Prove it to finance.
The placements you back come with numbers: page views, unique visitors and link clicks, in a report you can forward to whoever asks what the spend did.
It is the same report your organiser opens, so both sides read the same counts, and it stays on your ledger for the renewal.
Most running events cannot hand a sponsor a report at all. Here the platform builds it as the pages are read, and it prints the week you need it.
You can see the spot.
Sponsorship is usually sold as a tier name and a promise. Here you pick a page location, and the tier decides how much of that page your mark owns. An event page carries 6 sellable locations, from the strip at the top to the community row at its foot.
Open placements, priced on the page.
You see every open placement across AnyRun in one list, with the tier, the location and the price up front. Back one at the listed price, or bid when an organiser sends a premium slot to auction.
We check your assets before they go up.
The partner row beside your logo is the event's other sponsors, the organiser sees your assets before a visitor does, and a dark background gets the version of your logo made for it. If a race moves or your plans change, ask for a refund from your hub and the organiser decides it there.
The races you back, in one place.
The Sponsor Passport holds your placements, your numbers and your contribution history in one profile, so a renewal starts from the record. Same account you race or crew with.
Three steps to a report.
Create the profile
Company name, ABN or ACN, logo. We check the number, which is what makes the partner row mean something.
Pick placements, or bid
Choose the page location and tier at the listed price, or bid when a premium slot goes to auction. While you hold the high bid the board waits for someone else to raise it. The fee is itemised before you pay.
Get the report
Page views, unique visitors and link clicks per placement, printable or as a CSV. It is the same document your organiser opens, and it lands on your ledger.

Three thousand locals, on a Sunday morning.
They check the event page before the race, the results after it, and the gallery all week. Take a placement on a race near you and see how many of them opened the page your name is on.








