Mobii Systems Sues LIV Golf Over Unpaid Fees

Tech Company Accuses LIV of Unpaid Licensing Fees

Canada‑based Mobii Systems filed a lawsuit in Miami’s U.S. District Court, demanding more than $1 million from LIV Golf. According to the complaint, LIV failed to pay a $820,000 licensing fee and an additional $104,500 for using Mobii’s streaming technology during this season’s tournaments. The suit also claims $209,531 in lost revenue for six events scheduled under the now‑terminated agreement.

Background of the “Any Shot, Any Time” Feature

Mobii provided LIV with its “Any Shot, Any Time” premium viewing tool, letting fans follow any player or group and replay individual shots. Subscribers paid $59.99 for a full‑season pass to access this service. The technology was intended to enhance fan engagement, but the partnership soured quickly after LIV decided to stop using it.

Chronology of Payment Disputes

Mobii sent a payment request on May 8, giving LIV until May 15 to settle outstanding invoices. On May 25, LIV executive Nick Connor notified Mobii that the league would not continue using its services for the remaining six events, including a tournament in South Korea slated for May 28‑31. In his email, Connor acknowledged payment delays were straining relations but argued litigation would waste both parties’ resources.

Legal Claims and Potential Outcomes

The lawsuit alleges breach of contract and seeks the unpaid amounts plus damages for lost revenue. Mobii argues that LIV’s abrupt termination deprived it of earnings it was contractually entitled to receive through the end of the season. LIV has not yet released an official response, leaving the case’s resolution uncertain.