1. Activate an eligible host plan
Monetized league creation is gated behind an active host subscription tier sold through Apple App Store or Google Play billing.
Monetization
A skill-based competition layer designed with plan, compliance, and payout guardrails.
Zentryl approaches monetized leagues with deliberate structure so hosts can understand the path to eligibility, fee handling, and payout routing more clearly.
2. Confirm compliance readiness
The app checks age, state or jurisdiction acknowledgements, legal acceptance flows, and skill-contest requirements before monetized actions unlock.
3. Set entry structure and prize goals
Hosts can define entry fees and prize goals while working within the platform's supported plan limits for prize-pool size.
4. Route payments and payouts
Eligible leagues can collect entry fees and route winner or organizer payouts through Stripe Connect after onboarding and review.
Fee structure
Transparent economics help leagues feel more trustworthy.
- Zentryl's terms describe a 10% competition service fee charged on top of the entry fee.
- League organizers receive 25% of that competition service fee as organizer compensation.
- The remaining portion of the competition service fee supports platform operations.
- Payout timing can depend on verification, disputes, and anti-fraud review.
Compliance posture
Designed around skill-based contests, not chance-based products.
Zentryl uses skill-contest checks, age and jurisdiction acknowledgement flows, and monetization gating to keep the platform aligned with its competitive framing.
That keeps the public story disciplined for players, partners, and organizers evaluating the platform.
Plan limits
Current supported prize-pool ranges by host tier.
- Tier 1 host cap: $10,000 prize pool
- Tier 2 host cap: $25,000 prize pool
- Tier 3 host cap: $50,000 prize pool
Operational reality
Payment collection and payouts are handled with verification in mind.
The platform leaves room for verification, disputes, and anti-fraud review before payouts finalize, which is the kind of clarity a public-facing site should communicate up front.