Corporate Cricket League Platform

Yes — a 4–8 team corporate auction typically runs 2–3 hours, perfect for a Friday afternoon or weekend session. The biggest variable is your bid increment setting:

• **Small increments** (e.g. ₹100) produce many small bids per player and stretch the session
• **Larger increments** (e.g. 10–20% of base price) keep the pace tight

For corporate auctions where time is constrained, set increments toward the higher end so each player resolves in under 2–3 minutes.

Yes. Auction Chase has built-in sponsor management:

• Upload sponsor logos with optional taglines and call-to-action links
• Choose ticker or grid layout for the projector view
• Sponsors appear on the auction screen, projector display, and streaming overlay simultaneously

This is one of the most-used features in corporate auctions because it gives sponsoring departments or external partners visible value for their support.

Multi-office auctions typically combine in-venue bidding (lead office) with remote participation:

• One office runs the live auction with the projector view
• Other offices join via the streaming overlay or direct auction link
• Team owners from different offices can bid in real time
• Admin proxy bidding handles team owners who cannot join live

The auction state syncs across all locations under one second, so the experience is the same whether you are in the room or joining from another office.

Several built-in mechanisms support fairness:

• Equal team budgets — every team owner starts with the same purse
• Designated Icon players for known senior leaders so they distribute evenly
• Minimum players-per-team enforcement so no team ends with skeleton roster
• Audit logs of every bid for post-auction transparency

For leagues with strict diversity rules (one senior per team, one cricketer per team, etc.), these can be configured at the pool level so the auction enforces them automatically.

Yes — this is the most common setup. The tournament organizer (HR, admin, sports committee) runs the auction without owning a team. Their role is purely operational — start the auction, manage pace, handle disputes. Team owners are the ones bidding. This separation of roles is the key reason corporate cricket auctions feel fair: the people running it have no stake in the outcomes.

Useful but not required. The projector view works on any browser-connected screen — your conference room TV, a hired AV setup at a venue, or even an LCD monitor. For fully remote auctions, the streaming overlay works on YouTube, Facebook Live, or any standard video platform; team owners join from their laptops or phones and the experience is the same.