The Saudi Professional League Association has imposed its full and exclusive ownership of all commercial rights, data, and marks of the Saudi Roshn League competition, without any time or geographical restrictions, and also strictly prohibited clubs from sub-licensing or assigning these rights or engaging in any conduct suggesting an unauthorized relationship with the association.

The association issued a regulatory list and a penalty schedule to govern commercial matters and clubs' marketing and media rights, aiming to protect the investment gains of the competition and the exclusivities of official sponsors and international and local broadcast partners, featuring a progressive financial fine structure starting from 5,000 riyals and reaching 500,000 riyals for repeated violations, along with sporting and procedural penalties including match transfers and deprivation of fan support.

The list placed clubs under full joint liability; the club is legally and directly bound by the actions of its commercial partners, third-party companies, and even stadium management personnel where its matches are held. A violating club faces a fine of 50,000 riyals with a suspended sentence for the first time, doubling to 100,000 riyals with revocation of suspension for the second time, reaching 250,000 riyals for the third, and 500,000 riyals for each subsequent violation.

The association also set a time allocation for advertising spots on electronic boards surrounding the field (first row and various levels), totaling 5,400 seconds per match (regular time). Clubs received the largest share at 74.08% (4,000 seconds), compared to 25.92% for the association and its sponsors (1,400 seconds), with advertising spots continuing during stoppage time without restart or interruption.

The association informed clubs of a ban on selling any advertising space without reviewing it with the association within two working days, stating, 'If it appears that the proposed sponsor is a direct competitor to an official sponsor of the association, the association has the right to reject it, while committing to pay the financial consideration to the club to compensate it. If the club sells advertising spaces without approval, it faces a fine of 50,000 riyals for the first time, increasing to 100,000 riyals for the second time along with a sporting penalty of moving one match away from home to a neutral venue, and for repetition, a fine of 200,000 riyals and playing two matches at a neutral venue.'

The association also imposed oversight on advertising content, completely prohibiting any messages or phrases of a political, religious, controversial, insulting, or offensive nature to public taste, in addition to compliance with sovereign regulations and national legislation, under a progressive fine (starting at 50,000 riyals and reaching half a million riyals).

The association obligated clubs to match the technical standards for television broadcasting in terms of size and brightness of digital screens, providing and maintaining at least two backgrounds for quick interviews with non-reflective materials for lighting, protecting and storing physical assets owned by the association inside the stadium.

The association approved precise schedules for matchday events, commercial privilege areas (product sales), and fan zones. The club will face fines starting at 50,000 riyals and reaching 500,000 riyals if its commercial activities disrupt the official match countdown, violate security and safety requirements, damage the pitch, or negatively affect the crowd.

The association required the installation of fan zone equipment at least 3 hours before kickoff and complete removal within 3 hours of the final whistle. Field delays are punishable by escalating fines from 10,000 to 50,000 riyals.

Regarding the media aspect, the association affirmed its absolute sovereignty, as it exclusively owns the rights to virtual advertisements displayed during television broadcasts, and imposed penalties on clubs that violate the exclusivities of licensed local or international television broadcasting networks, starting at 50,000 riyals and reaching 250,000 riyals for the third violation, along with requiring the club to pay an unspecified financial compensation to the association to remedy the investment damage to broadcast partners.

The list granted the association the exclusive right to exploit and use image rights of players and club officials (individually or collectively) while wearing official uniforms, with their full obligation to participate in media days, photo sessions, and recorded or live interviews for the benefit of the league and its sponsors, regardless of whether their club sponsors belong to the same competing commercial sector.