Learn how McDonald's has partnered with Zappi to build its test-and-learn approach to innovation, rather than a "test to earn a good score" approach.
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Learn how McDonald's has partnered with Zappi to build its test-and-learn approach to innovation, rather than a "test to earn a good score" approach.
Learn how McDonald's has partnered with Zappi to build its test-and-learn approach to innovation, rather than a "test to earn a good score" approach.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup isn’t just the biggest event in soccer — it’s shaping up to be one of the most complex marketing stages in the world.
With matches across the US, Canada and Mexico, FIFA has built a multi-layered sponsorship ecosystem designed to balance global scale with local relevance.
The result? Global giants sitting alongside campaign-driven brands and local players, all trying to win attention in very different ways.
Here’s how it all breaks down.
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Tier 1: FIFA partners
These are FIFA’s top-tier sponsors. They’re not just here for the World Cup, they’re embedded across everything FIFA does.
As FIFA’s highest-tier commercial partners, they receive global rights across all types of FIFA competitions.
Key brands:
Adidas: Official sportswear and match ball partner
Coca-Cola: Official beverage partner
Hyundai–Kia: Official mobility partners
Visa: Official payment technology partner
Qatar Airways: Official airline partner
Aramco: Official energy partner
Lenovo: Official technology partner
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