For a single team
One squad. One price.
You do not need a club behind you to do this properly. $500 a year covers the full profile for every player on your roster, gives you your own team page and schedule, and includes the recruiting course for the parents.
16 players, one season
Every family paying separately
16 × $99
$1,584
On the team plan
about $31 a player
$500
You keep $1,084
- $500 · Up to 16 players
- Per season, paid once
- No family pays anything
- $500 a year for the squad
- Your crest, your colours
- One schedule for everyone
- The recruiting course included
- No family asked for a card
The same profiles, for about a third of the money.
Nothing is cut down to hit the price. Every player on a team plan has exactly what a family paying $99 would have — you are buying them together instead of one at a time.
- $500
- Up to 16 players
- $900
- Up to 30 players
- $0
- Asked of your families
$1,584 if they each paid on their own. You keep $1,084, and it works out at about $31 a player.
$2,970 if they each paid on their own. You keep $2,070, and it works out at about $30 a player.
The squad is covered by the team, so nobody is chased for a card at the start of a season.
Why a coach buys this
The players who get seen are not the best ones. They are the ones a coach could actually find.
You already know which of your players deserve a look. Buying it for the squad means all of them have a page a college coach can open in one tap — not just the three whose parents worked out how to do it themselves.
Every player on a real page, not a line in a spreadsheet.
The team plan gives every player on your roster the full profile — the one a college coach can open in a tap, with the film, the grades and the next game on it. Nothing is held back because a family did not pay.
A page each, at their own link
Film, positions, class year and grades if the family wants them shown. One address they can put in a bio or an email.
The schedule, on every page
You type the fixture once and it appears on all of them, with the ground, the field number and the kick-off time.
The coach view
GPA, test scores, NCAA ID and a one-page PDF, behind a link a college coach opens without an account.
A page for the whole squad
One link that shows the roster, so a coach at a showcase can see everybody instead of asking for names.
The same rules for minors
No player contact details stored, a parent owns every account, and nothing is public until they publish it.
Printable handouts
A one-page sheet with a QR code for the tent at a showcase, generated for you and always current.
Your own admin, with your own crest on it.
A team account is a proper console, not a shared login. You upload your badge, pick your colours, load the roster once, and type the schedule in one place instead of into a group chat every Thursday.
- 01Upload your badge and pick your coloursThe crest carries onto every player page and the team page, so a shared link reads as your team rather than as somebody else’s website.
- 02Load the roster onceSend a spreadsheet or type them in. Every player gets a page and a link the family claims with a code.
- 03Type the schedule in one placeGames, showcases and tournaments. It lands on every player page and the team page at the same time.
- 04Hand out links that stay currentA team link, a signup link for new families, and a printable sheet. None of them need updating when the roster changes.
- 05Add a manager if you want oneA parent volunteer can keep the schedule current without seeing anything private about a family.
Your team
playerlink.me/c/your-team
- Mia Rodriguez2026
- Ana Delgado2027
- Sofia Marin2028
- Lena Okafor2026
Next · Sat 9:00 AM · Field 7
The recruiting course, for every family on your roster.
Nine parts on how college recruiting actually works — the divisions, the NCAA calendar, eligibility, film, writing to coaches, showcases and money. It is not on the public site. It exists inside the account, and a team plan opens it for everybody on the squad.
This is the part that stops the questions landing on you. A parent who understands the process asks better questions and asks fewer of them at eleven at night.
- 01How college soccer recruiting actually works
- 02The divisions, and which one fits
- 03The NCAA calendar and contact rules
- 04Eligibility and core courses
- 05Film that a coach will watch
- 06Writing to coaches
- 07Showcases and where to spend
- 08Money, scholarships and what they really cover
- 09What to do in each year of high school
Tell us the squad, and we will come back with a number.
$500 covers up to 16 players. Bigger squads have their own band, and if you are really a club rather than a team we will say so rather than sell you the wrong thing.
- A person replies, not a sequence
- No card to enter today
- Set up with you, not emailed to you