Sponsoring the Miami Soccer Lay Kids Academy

Since October 2025, Krodox Holdings has sponsored the Miami Soccer Lay Kids Academy through Webplo. The sponsorship covers kit and gear for the squads, and Webplo built and hosts the academy's website at soccerlay.webplo.ai.

Why a holding company sponsors a kids academy

The honest answer is that it is the same audience.

Webplo exists because a small organisation with no technical staff still needs to be findable — the opening hours, the location, the way to sign up. A youth academy is exactly that kind of organisation. It runs on volunteers and parents, its budget goes to fields and referees, and a website is the thing that gets postponed indefinitely.

So the sponsorship is not only a cheque and a logo on a shirt. The academy got the product.

What Webplo actually built

soccerlay.webplo.ai is a normal Webplo site, provisioned the same way any customer's site is: real infrastructure, a real certificate, content the academy can edit without calling anyone.

That last part matters more than it sounds. Schedules move, age groups change, registration opens and closes. A site nobody at the academy can update is a site that is wrong by the second week of the season. The people running Soccer Lay change theirs themselves.

Boys and girls, one academy

The squads are mixed, and that is worth saying plainly because it is not universal in youth football. The kit in the photographs is worn by girls and boys on the same teams, in the same sessions.

A visit before the World Cup

In the run-up to the 2026 World Cup, FIFA president Gianni Infantino visited the academy's neighbourhood in Little Haiti and spent time with the players — a community visit during a period when Miami was one of the tournament's host cities.

We want to be precise about what that was and what it was not. It was a good day for a group of kids in Little Haiti who train on a public field. It was not a partnership, an endorsement, or a commercial arrangement of any kind, and we would rather say so than let a photograph imply otherwise.

What it is worth

Sponsorships are easy to overstate. This one is a modest amount of money, some orange kit, and a website that would otherwise not exist.

But the argument Webplo makes commercially — that serious infrastructure should be available to organisations that could never commission it — is not really a marketing claim if it only ever applies to paying customers. An academy in Little Haiti is a reasonable place to check whether we mean it.