Calculate how transfer fees are redistributed back to grassroots academies. Input any professional transfer fee to simulate exact percentage windfalls earned by clubs that developed the player from ages 12 to 23.
Simulate youth club payouts based on FIFA RSTP Annex 5 regulations.
| Age Season | Share of 5% Solidarity Pool | Effective Share of Total Fee | Payout on €50M Transfer |
|---|---|---|---|
| Age 12 Season | 5% of pool | 0.25% | €125,000 |
| Age 13 Season | 5% of pool | 0.25% | €125,000 |
| Age 14 Season | 5% of pool | 0.25% | €125,000 |
| Age 15 Season | 5% of pool | 0.25% | €125,000 |
| Age 16 Season | 10% of pool | 0.50% | €250,000 |
| Age 17 Season | 10% of pool | 0.50% | €250,000 |
| Age 18 to 23 (Each) | 10% of pool per year | 0.50% per year | €250,000 per year |
| Total (Ages 12–23) | 100% of pool | 5.00% of Total Transfer | €2,500,000 |
Payments are now processed automatically through the FIFA Clearing House in Paris. It acts as an automated escrow, ensuring small training clubs get paid without costly legal arbitration.
Unlike Training Compensation (which ends at age 23), the 5% Solidarity Mechanism triggers every time a player moves between clubs in different national associations for a transfer fee, even in their 30s.
Transfers between two clubs in the same domestic association (e.g. Brighton to Chelsea in England) are governed by national FA rules and do not automatically trigger FIFA international solidarity unless mandated domestically.
FIFA tracks player registrations via the digital Electronic Player Passport, recording exact months spent at amateur and youth clubs to eliminate registration forgery.
Training Compensation is a fixed standard fee paid when a player signs their first professional contract or transfers internationally before age 23. The Solidarity Mechanism is a 5% percentage of the transfer fee that applies throughout the player’s entire career on every subsequent international transfer.
If a training club has disbanded, their share of the solidarity contribution is paid to the respective National Football Association to be reinvested into grassroots football development programs.
Yes. If a professional player is loaned internationally for a paid loan fee, the 5% solidarity mechanism applies to the loan compensation paid between the clubs.