Team merchandise → sales
The jersey, the ball, the boot. A reader who has just watched the moment is already interested; tapping it is a shorter path to a sale than any banner has ever managed.
Every photograph carries the same three things, and each one pays differently. The overlay does not replace the editorial licence — it works on top of it, on photographs you have already published.
The jersey, the ball, the boot. A reader who has just watched the moment is already interested; tapping it is a shorter path to a sale than any banner has ever managed.
A recognised player turns a photograph into a following. Taps become follows, and follows become the athlete's own value — which is why their representation has to agree before any of it is sold.
Their logo is already in your photographs, in every frame, at no charge. Once it is identified and counted, it becomes inventory you can invoice rather than exposure you give away.
Two panels rather than one, because a million readers and two hundred orders cannot share a scale honestly. Each panel is measured against its own first bar.
Gross value created on these photographs, by which right produced it.
The league sets this once and the ledger settles it on every transaction. Nobody invoices anybody, and the publication is paid on photographs it has already published and already paid for.
| Who is paid | Share | Per million readers |
|---|
Every brand found in your photographs, how often it appears, and how much of the frame it takes when it does. This is the table a renewal conversation runs on.
| Brand | Photos | Placements | Avg share | Best |
|---|
Every figure above is built from these. Change one and the whole page moves. Nothing here is a quote.