Sports & Entertainment 2026Updated

List of Active Sports Venue Naming Rights Deals

Structured dataset of active naming rights agreements across major professional sports venues worldwide, including deal values, contract durations, expiration dates, and sponsor details for brand partnership benchmarking.

Available Data Fields

Venue Name
Sponsor
Sport / League
Annual Value
Total Deal Value
Contract Duration
Expiration Year
City
Country
Sponsor Industry
Venue Capacity
Year Signed

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VenueSponsorLeagueAnnual Value
SoFi StadiumSoFi (Finance)NFL (Rams & Chargers)$30M+
Crypto.com ArenaCrypto.com (Crypto)NBA / NHL / WNBA$35M
Intuit DomeIntuit (Software)NBA (Clippers)$22M
Chase CenterJPMorgan Chase (Banking)NBA (Warriors)$20M
Allegiant StadiumAllegiant Air (Airlines)NFL (Raiders)$25M

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The Billion-Dollar Landscape of Sports Venue Naming Rights

Naming rights have become the single largest sponsorship asset in professional sports, with brands collectively spending nearly $900 million annually across U.S. professional leagues alone. What began as modest signage deals in the 1970s has evolved into a sophisticated market where a single venue name can command over $30 million per year.

Market Size and Adoption Rates

Across North America's five major leagues (NFL, NBA, NHL, MLB, MLS), 91% of venues now carry a corporate name. The NFL leads at 97% adoption (28 of 30 stadiums), followed closely by the NBA at 97%, NHL at 94%, MLS at 90%, and MLB at 77%.

LeagueVenues with Naming RightsAdoption Rate
NFL28 / 3097%
NBA29 / 3097%
NHL30 / 3294%
MLS27 / 3090%
MLB23 / 3077%

Record-Breaking Deals

The largest naming rights deal in history belongs to Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles — a 20-year, $700 million agreement announced in November 2021. On an annual basis, SoFi Stadium ($30M+/year) and Crypto.com Arena (~$35M/year) lead the market. The Intuit Dome, opened in 2024, secured a 23-year, $500 million deal, underscoring the escalating premiums for new-build venues.

Dominant Sponsor Categories

Financial Services & Insurance
The largest category, sponsoring roughly half of NFL venues. Includes banks (Chase Center, Truist Park), fintech (SoFi Stadium), and insurance (Guaranteed Rate Field).
Technology & Telecom
T-Mobile, AT&T, and Lumen have established strong venue portfolios. Crypto.com's arena deal signaled the entry of digital finance into this tier.
Airlines & Travel
Allegiant, United, American Airlines, and Delta maintain long-standing stadium partnerships, leveraging the travel overlap with sports audiences.

Deals Approaching Expiration

Several high-profile naming rights agreements are nearing expiration, creating acquisition opportunities:

  • M&T Bank Stadium (Baltimore Ravens) — expires 2027
  • EverBank Stadium (Jacksonville Jaguars) — expires 2027
  • Raymond James Stadium (Tampa Bay Buccaneers) — expires 2027

The global market continues to expand as European football clubs, Australian sporting venues, and Asian stadiums increasingly adopt the North American naming rights model.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q.Does this dataset include deal financial terms for all venues?

Financial terms are included where publicly reported. Many naming rights deals have disclosed values through SEC filings, press releases, or credible media reports. Some privately negotiated deals may have estimated ranges rather than exact figures.

Q.How is the data collected and how current is it?

When you request the data, our AI crawls public sources — league websites, press releases, SEC filings, and sports business publications — to compile the latest information. This ensures you get current deal statuses rather than a static snapshot.

Q.Can I filter for deals that are expiring soon?

Yes. You can filter by contract expiration year to identify venues whose naming rights are approaching renewal. This is particularly useful for brands looking to acquire naming rights on venues that will soon be available.

Q.Does the dataset cover international venues beyond North America?

Yes, coverage extends to major sports venues globally, including European football stadiums, Australian sporting venues, and Asian facilities. The strongest coverage is in North America, where naming rights adoption is highest.