A basketball court with two balls on the line

Ambassador program · Arizona

Get paid for the thing you already do.

You post. People in your town watch. A local business would rather reach them through you than run one more ad nobody remembers.

Four things, and none of them take your season.

You approve every campaign before it starts. If it is not something you would post anyway, you pass on it.

A post

One or two pieces of content on your own channels, in your own words.

An appearance

An hour at the business. Shake hands, take photos, sign a few things.

A short video

Filmed on your phone. Thirty seconds is usually plenty.

Your own code

A QR code that belongs to you, so the business can see what you brought in.

From application to paid.

No fee to join, and no promise about how much you will make. That depends on which businesses sign in your market.

01Apply

A short form with a parent's details if you are under eighteen.

02Profile

Photos, position, class year, your channels.

03Match

We put you forward for businesses near you.

04Approve

You and your parent see the campaign before you say yes.

05Get paid

Paid on the terms in the agreement you signed.

Twenty ballers across the Valley so far.

Most of them heard about it from someone they play against.

A Prep Ballers ambassador
23Scottsdale
A Prep Ballers ambassador
11Mesa
A Prep Ballers ambassador
32Tucson
A Prep Ballers ambassador
04Gilbert
A Prep Ballers ambassador
07Phoenix
A Prep Ballers ambassador
15Peoria

For parents: what the rules actually say.

Arizona allows high school NIL, with limits. We would rather you read them here than find out later.

Nothing to do with the school

NIL work cannot be connected to the school team or program, and no school or district name, logo, uniform, mascot or facility can be used in it.

Never tied to playing time

Pay cannot depend on athletic performance, and it cannot be an incentive to enroll at or transfer to any school.

No boosters, no collectives

The money comes from the business itself. Booster clubs, collectives and NIL clubs are not allowed to be the source.

The school is told

Within five school days of signing an agreement, the athlete or a parent notifies the school's Athletic Director. We send you the reminder.

Summarized from AIA Bylaws Article 15, sections 15.11.1.1 to 15.11.1.2.9. Read the bylaws. Prep Ballers is not a law firm and this is not legal advice.

High school basketball players together after a game

Every campaign in writing, before anybody signs.

Parents see the business, the offer, what their kid is being asked to do and what it pays. Nothing starts until both of you say yes.

Put your name in.

Applying costs nothing and does not commit you to anything. If a business in your market is a fit, we come to you and your parent with the campaign in writing.

On the live site this application lands in HighLevel as an athlete contact on its own pipeline, with an automatic text to the parent's number and the consent forms attached.