Wiki · Club

Finances

Every club has a money balance, in whole euros. The Finances tab of the Club page shows your balance, latest weekly report, and main sponsor.

Everything on one beat

Money, training, injuries and transfer deals all settle on the same cycle: every 2 completed league rounds.

Starting balance25,000 €
Financial week2 league rounds
Base ticket income900 € per home game

The weekly report

After every second round, the club settles its week: revenue and expenses are totalled, the balance moves by the difference, and a report is written to the Finances tab. This only runs while your league season is being played.

What you earn

Ticket money for every home league match that week, your half of the gate from any cup tie, sponsor money if you have signed one (see Your main sponsor below), Fan Shop income, and any net transfer income from a week you sold more than you bought. League and cup prizes are paid straight into your balance.

What you spend

Player wages are the main cost: the whole squad's weekly bill, set by how good each player is. Wages only change between seasons, so training gains raise next season's bill, not this one. Facility upkeep and role-training fees are paid every week too, and net transfer spend and listing fees count in a week you bought more than you sold.

Staying afloat

A new club's wages sit a little above its ticket money, so it runs a small weekly loss until it signs a sponsor. Running out of money has no hard penalty yet, but a healthy balance is what lets you buy players and absorb a growing wage bill.

Your main sponsor

Your club can sign one main sponsor, chosen from three offer cards on the Finances tab, each a different company with its own numbers. You can sign your first sponsor any time, even mid-season; after that you can switch once per season, from the end of a season until your club's first match of the next one.

A fixed weekly payment, a bonus for every league win that week, and a one-off sign-on bonus paid the moment you sign. The three offers trade these off differently: one leans on the fixed cheque, another on the win bonus. There's no "safe" or "risky" label; you judge which suits your team. The amounts are higher in higher divisions, using the division multipliers described in the League article. Between seasons, offers are priced for the division you will play in next; if your club changes division, your existing deal is repriced too.

Sponsor income shows as its own revenue line, with the win-bonus part called out separately. The sign-on bonus never appears there: it hits your balance immediately when you sign.