Building the deal layer for youth sports

Sponsorship deals that actually close

The marketplace where youth sports organizations and local businesses create structured deals, trade real value, and track every deliverable. Cash, barter, or both.

Active Deal 92% Balanced
DC Metro Soccer Club
Youth Sports Org
StorageMax DMV
Local Business
Org Offers
$4,200
Jersey logo + newsletter + field banner
Business Offers
$3,850
$2,000 cash + 10 storage units (barter)
Deal Balance Nearly Fair

How It Works

Three steps from handshake to tracked deal

01

List Your Assets

Jersey logos, newsletter placements, field banners, social media shoutouts, storage units, gym memberships. Anything with value becomes a tradeable asset.

02

Build the Deal

Stack assets from both sides. The balance meter shows if the deal is fair. AI suggests adjustments. One-click counteroffers until both sides agree.

03

Track Everything

Every deliverable becomes a checklist. Upload proof. Track engagement. Auto-generate sponsor reports that prove ROI and turn one-time deals into repeat partnerships.


Built Different

What makes DealPitch the platform this market needs

Barter is a First-Class Citizen

Storage space, gym memberships, equipment, services. Non-cash value gets structured, priced, and tracked just like cash. No more napkin-math trades.

AI Deal Intelligence

Suggested asset valuations. Auto-balanced proposals. Draft deal memos. The AI handles the pricing and negotiation friction so you can focus on relationships.

Proof of Performance

Every deliverable is trackable. Newsletter sends, social posts, signage photos, website traffic. Sponsors see exactly what they got. No more "trust me" reports.

Smart Matching

The system learns which deals close and which repeat. Over time, it recommends partnerships that have the highest probability of being a win-win.


Every youth sports org deserves a deal room, not a spreadsheet

DealPitch is building the system of record for local partnerships. Structured, trackable, fair. The way sponsorship deals should have always worked.