Your athletes' deals, on the record,
reported on time.
NIL33 is not another marketplace. It is the record and the clock that sit beside whatever your athletes already use: a signed agreement with a flat fee or none, a public ledger entry, a receipt that verifies live, and a report pack your office can accept in one sitting. It does not replace your compliance office. It gives your office something to read.
Three clocks your athletes are on
The rules changed faster than the paperwork. These are the deadlines a deal has to meet today, and what NIL33 hands the athlete to meet them.
Every third-party deal of $600 or more must be reported to the NIL Go clearinghouse within five business days of signing or agreeing payment terms. Missing it costs eligibility. The compliance workspace shows the date; the report pack is the submission.
College Sports Commission rules, effective with the House settlement, June 2025A transfer from a two-year college must report every third-party deal of $600 or more made since July 1, 2025 or since enrolling at the two-year college, within 14 days of enrolling at the Division I school or before the first game. A NIL33 record travels with the athlete.
College Sports Commission rules, as summarised October 30, 2025Under the 3C2A's bylaw 1.1.6 and SB 26, an athlete discloses a proposed deal to the college at least 14 days before committing and reports changes within 14 days. No college marks or facilities. The deal card is the disclosure.
3C2A bylaw 1.1.6; California SB 26; as published by member collegesTwo-year programs
The NJCAA has permitted NIL since its June 2021 bylaw, subject to state law and to no conflict with the college's own sponsorships. Its exclusive marketplace partner is Opendorse, renewed April 8, 2026; NJCAA athletes have earned over $500,000 in total through it, averaging $310 per deal and $565 per athlete across more than 500 colleges and 3,400 teams. The deals are small. The paperwork duty when the athlete transfers is not.
The record beside the marketplace
- A flat-fee agreement form a coach can read, with a parent's signature for anyone under eighteen
- A public ledger entry per deal, published only after NIL33 countersigns
- A receipt that verifies live and a report pack the next school can accept
- Ambassador status for the program: no money, a roster code, a kit, the same rules
Limits, stated up front
- It does not find or broker deals and takes no share of any deal
- It is not a substitute for your compliance office or your counsel
- It does not promise eligibility or any outcome
- Northwest Athletic Conference rules are not yet read; marked UNVERIFIED on the rules page
How a program comes on
By level
| Level | What governs the deal | What the athlete hands in |
|---|---|---|
| NCAA Division I | House settlement, NIL Go, College Sports Commission; the school's policy; state law where in force | Report pack within five business days of a deal of $600 or more |
| NCAA Divisions II and III | The 2021 interim policy and the school's own policy; no clearinghouse | Ledger entry and receipt to the compliance office under its policy |
| NAIA | The October 2020 NAIA legislation and the school's policy | Ledger entry and receipt to the school as its policy requires |
| NJCAA | The June 2021 bylaw, state law, the college's sponsorship conflicts; marketplace through Opendorse | Ledger entry and receipt; on transfer, the report pack within 14 days |
| California community colleges (3C2A) | Bylaw 1.1.6 and SB 26; 14-day prior disclosure | Deal card to the college 14 days ahead; ledger entry and receipt after signing |
| High school (Georgia) | GHSA Appendix N only; a guardian signs; no school marks or facilities | Guardian-signed agreement and receipt; nothing tied to performance or school choice |
Pricing
No price is published yet. Pilot programs in 2026 are arranged directly. Whatever the price is, it is a flat fee: NIL33 never takes a commission, a percentage of a deal, or anything tied to an athlete's outcome.