A camera company hands youth clubs up to 40 percent of the ad money from their game streams
Reeplayer sells the ads around youth game streams and returns up to 40 percent of the profit to the club. Four Southern California teams have a sponsor so far.
Reeplayer, a Los Angeles company, makes a camera that sits at the field and livestreams youth games without anyone running it. Through a program it calls End Pay-to-Play, the company sells the advertising that runs around those streams and returns up to 40 percent of the advertising profit to the club whose games carry the ads, according to Youth Sports Business Report.
The first sponsor signed on with four Southern California teams and went live in August 2026, when the cameras started streaming those teams' games, Youth Sports Business Report reported on July 25, 2026. A second brand is close behind in Arizona. Youth Sports HQ reported the same program and figures two days later.
The company says a youth stream puts a brand in front of each viewing family for roughly 36 hours a year. Its stated goal is to fully offset player fees for every participating team by 2030.
Orhan Basak Ajredinovski, Reeplayer's chief executive, described his own start on the Discover College Soccer podcast in 2023. "I was always sponsored as an athlete," he said. "I could never really afford to play and thankfully there was a wealthy parent who sponsored me."
The club still buys the equipment. Reeplayer's pricing page lists the camera at $1,499, a tripod at $349, a case at $99 and a tilt mount at $49. The subscription runs $99 a month on an annual plan, or $75 a month on a three year plan. The company puts the first year at $3,184 all in, and every year after at $1,188.
The 40 percent is a ceiling, and it is a share of the advertising profit rather than of everything a brand pays. So far, four teams have a live sponsor.
