- One agreement instead of many. A sponsor signs once and gets placement across every site in the program, rather than negotiating separately with each location.
- Standardized packages and pricing. The same placement type costs the same at every site, so a sponsor isn't comparing apples to oranges between locations โ and neither are you.
- Category exclusivity across the system. A sponsor can own their category across your entire footprint. That's worth substantially more than exclusivity at one field, and it's not something a single location can offer.
- Higher deal sizes. Sponsors who wouldn't consider a single-site placement will consider a system-wide program, because the reach justifies a real budget.
- One report. Counted attendance, event dates, and dated placement photos from every location, in a single end-of-season document.
A single field's outfield banner has a modest value on its own. The same banner across twelve fields isn't worth twelve times that โ it's worth more, because you're now selling reach a sponsor can't get anywhere else in the market.
Organizations that sell location by location leave that premium on the table. We price the system, not the site.
- Inventory audit across every site โ what exists, where, and what condition it's in
- Standardized package build โ the same tiers priced consistently across the system
- Category mapping โ which categories to sell exclusively system-wide, and which to leave open per-site
- Outreach and close โ we pitch brands whose footprint matches yours
- Fulfillment coordination and reporting โ one process, one report, every location
For regional club systems, school districts, and multi-branch nonprofits, the commission is the same flat 20% that applies to any youth sports, high school, or nonprofit program, with no seasonal minimum. Parks and recreation districts and franchise or multi-site programs are priced directly, scoped to the program. The 20% terms are laid out on How We're Paid.
Send us the locations, the programs, and roughly what each one draws. We'll come back with what a system-wide program could look like.