Passing is a real achievement, most people don't make it. But here is the truth nobody tells you: the exam is the easy part. The licence is just a door. What matters is what you do once you walk through it.
Most newly licensed agents stall because they have no clients, no contacts, and no clear strategy. Use this roadmap to launch correctly.
Before operating legally, register your FIFA licence with your relevant national association (e.g., the FA in England, SFA in Scotland). Until registered, you cannot legally represent players in that territory.
Treat this as a serious business. Register as a sole trader or limited company, open a dedicated business bank account, obtain professional indemnity insurance, and set up your formal digital presence.
Don't try to represent everyone. Specialize by player position, specific leagues, regions, or player tiers. A defined niche is your edge; it makes you visible and memorable to professional clubs.
The FIFA exam tests regulations, not how to recruit players. You must master identifying commissionable players, approaching families professionally, and executing promotion strategies.
Networking is not about spamming business cards. Map out existing contacts, utilize professional digital tools, and spend time scouting games at the youth, non-league, and academy levels.
Football is relationship-driven and closed-door. Working directly with active agents operating inside the transfer window is the fastest way to compress the learning curve and close deals.
Led by John Print, FIFA Licensed Agent since 2004 with 25+ years of active elite sports representation. Build your agency with professional guidance.
The Earn-Back System: Members can fully recoup their mentorship fee through active real-world deal collaboration partnerships.
Flexible payment options available via Klarna, PayPal, and standard bank transfers.
Yes. Passing the exam gives you eligibility for a licence but you must register with your national football association before you can legally represent players. In England this means registering with the FA.
Getting your first commissionable client requires a clear recruitment strategy, an understanding of which players clubs actually want to sign, and the ability to approach players and their families professionally. Most newly licensed agents benefit significantly from mentorship at this stage.
The exam tests your knowledge of FIFA regulations. Running an agency requires recruitment skills, negotiation experience, a network of club contacts, and business infrastructure. They are entirely separate skill sets.
This varies enormously depending on your existing network, your target market, and the quality of your recruitment strategy. Agents with structured mentorship and a defined niche typically move faster than those who go it alone.
Yes. It is specifically designed for two groups: newly licensed agents who are unsure how to build their career, and experienced agents who have a licence but are not yet generating consistent results.
Ready to take the first step? Fill in your details below and one of our expert team will be in touch within 24 hours.
Our team carefully reviews every submission to match you with the right pathway.
A member of our expert team will reach out to discuss your goals and aspirations.
Once confirmed, you gain immediate access to your chosen programme materials.
Prefer to reach us directly?
Fill in the form and we'll be in touch within 24 hours. No spam, ever.
Join 500+ students
Already on their journey to becoming licensed agents
By submitting this form you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.