Why does my profile have to be public?

By Tom Bogaert · Reviewed on

Because otherwise we can't see exactly what we need to choose you.

Curation runs on what's publicly visible: that you really train, what your content looks like, how your community reacts. If your profile is private, we — and the brand — see a closed door. Then we can't assess you, and you drop out for the wrong reason.

It doesn't have to show your whole life. But the part you want to be judged on as an athlete — your training, your posts, your style — is best left open. Think of it as your shop window, not your diary.

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Related questions

What should be in my profile?

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Enough to show who you are as an athlete: your sport(s) and training frequency, region, socials and content style, sizes where relevant, and your interests or sports data. No CV needed — but an empty profile matches poorly.

Do I have to pay tax on the free products?

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We're not accountants. Roughly: a product or experience from an occasional collab isn't treated as salary. If it becomes structural and high in value, run it past your accountant. We always communicate the retail value up front.

Do I get to keep the products after the collab?

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Yes. The product is yours and stays yours — no return, no expiry. The product is the reward for your content.

What kind of brands will I encounter at Sunday Squad?

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Sports brands in the broadest sense: nutrition, apparel, shoes, accessories, recovery, tech, safety, events. From challengers to names you know. You're matched on what fits your sport and style — not every brand fits every athlete, and that's exactly the point.

Why should I apply if I'm not guaranteed to be selected?

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Because one application puts you in view not for one collab, but for all the next ones. Your profile stays in the pool; selection is about fit, and fit varies per campaign. Not being chosen says something about the match of that moment, not about you.
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