Live sessions
You call the game with them while their own solo queue runs.
- Voice coaching while the student plays
- Real time calls on macro, wave state and tempo
- Best for students who freeze under pressure
- The format most students book first
Applications open, review in a few days
Apply as a LoL coachYou call the game with them while their own solo queue runs.
You pull apart a submitted VOD whenever your day allows.
A run of sessions aimed at one goal, with homework between them.
Send the coach application — It asks where you peaked and where you sit now, your server, the role and champions you specialise in, your languages, and whatever teaching history exists.
Pass the knowledge review — Two things get weighed: the division and the explaining. A Master player who cannot say why a wave was frozen is the weaker candidate next to a Diamond player who can.
Build your coaching profile — The profile carries your formats, your languages, what you specialise in and the hours you keep. It publishes into the LoL coaching listings, which is where students do their browsing.
Get booked and run the session — The student picks the slot without you doing anything. Messages and files move through the order chat, which leaves both of you with a record of what was agreed.
Collect the payout and the review — Closing the session puts the payment on your EB24 balance. The review the student writes sticks to your profile and shapes how often you fill slots the following month.
An audience is not something you have to build first. Students go through the coaching listings filtering on role, division bracket, language and format. The thing competing is your profile, which is why one sharp specialisation outperforms a large following.
The hours you publish and the formats you list are entirely yours. Live calls, replay reviews and multi session plans can sit on the same profile, and no curriculum written by someone else is imposed on you.
EB24 takes the student money before the session and moves it to your balance afterwards. Platform policy governs cancellations and refunds, so an argument never leaves you chasing payment for a lesson already taught.
A review lands on your profile after every finished session, and a profile with a steady run of them gets found and booked without any promotion. Of all the tracks here, coaching is the one where month six is noticeably lighter work than month one.
Briefly: show you read the game at a high level, show you can put that into words, then let the platform send students your way. At length it is five concrete steps, and not one of them starts with building a following.
A high division on its own does not make a coach, and neither does having none. Both halves get weighed in the review.
Not at that division yet? The LoL booster track is the usual way in. A good number of coaches here began on boosting orders and crossed over once the teaching side of their profile filled out.
What a student brings is a problem, never a curriculum. The work is turning "I keep losing lane" into one concrete habit they can practice, then checking next session that it held.
Coaching often gets bought next to something else, a Pro Games duo session for instance, so the lesson gets tested with something on the line. Coaches who know how the whole EB24 ladder fits together keep their students around longer.
Three numbers make up coaching income: your rate, how often you get booked, and how often the same student comes back. The platform moves all three, though the last one answers to you more than to anything else.
Closing a session drops the payout onto your EB24 balance, and it leaves through the method you configured. Until that point EB24 is holding the student money, so no lesson is ever taught for nothing. Wider payout questions are covered in the platform FAQ, and the cooperation rules live in the terms of service.
Master or above sits comfortably inside the bar and describes most approved coaches. Strong Diamond applicants still get read, but the teaching half has to carry more of the weight: a named specialisation, former students, or content showing how you explain a decision. What stalls applications most often is a peak division from several splits ago with nothing recent behind it.
No. A good number of approved coaches arrived having never taught anyone formally. The review is looking for evidence that you can explain a decision and not only make it. A short written breakdown of one of your own games, attached to the application, carries a first time coach further than any division screenshot.
They work through the League of Legends coaching listings, filtering on role, division bracket, language and format. Your profile is the thing being compared, so a named specialisation and real hours weigh more than a long biography. Advertising yourself or arriving with an audience is never part of it.
That rests on your rate, the number of slots you open and how often a student books again. Multi session plans sell less frequently and are worth more per student than a single review. Treating it as a fixed weekly commitment returns several times what occasional coaching does from the same student pool.
Yes. They run as separate applications with separate profiles, and holding both is fine. A lot of coaches claim boosting orders through the quiet weeks and teach through the busy ones. Whichever way round, the payouts arrive on one EB24 balance.
The platform settles cancellations and refunds under the terms of service; it is not something the two of you negotiate. It is also the reason anything agreed about a session belongs in the order chat, because a written record is what a dispute gets judged against.
You put up the hours that suit you and students book inside them. Nobody rosters you and no minimum applies. The one thing that counts is keeping to the slots you published, because a cancelled session damages your profile more than a thin week ever will.
Applications that arrive complete are answered inside a few days. One without a division proof link, a named specialisation or concrete hours drags out, because the review has to write back with questions first. One thorough form beats several half finished ones.
Division, specialisation, languages and the hours you keep are everything the review needs to open.
Apply as a LoL coach