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The Paddock Network is set to make its North American debut and will go live on April 1, 2026. Built as an international hub, the platform aims to streamline connections across the entire motorcycle ecosystem—linking riders, technicians, teams, dealers and training providers in just a few clicks. Users can upload a resume, post vacancies, or advertise courses and events with a simple one-time fee and no hidden fees or commissions. The site promises guaranteed results by focusing on targeted exposure to the right contacts within the industry and a straightforward posting process that removes common barriers.
The service originally launched in Europe in November and has already helped match personnel and resources for competitions ranging from Moto3 to World Superbike as well as numerous national and regional championships. Over the coming months the team plans to broaden the offering: by the end of 2026 users can expect additional features such as instructional content, coaching services and organized track day events. The roadmap also includes localization improvements by country and language, making the portal easier to navigate for international users. For more information visit www.thepaddocknetwork.com or email [email protected].
What the platform provides
The Paddock Network functions as a marketplace and directory centered on the needs of people involved with motorcycles. Individuals seeking work—whether aspiring mechanics, data technicians, social media coordinators or riders looking to switch series—can post a resume and be visible to teams and employers. Race teams, dealerships, manufacturers and service providers can publish job listings, announce openings or advertise temporary roles. Educational institutions such as colleges, universities and riding schools can list courses, seminars and events. The platform’s model emphasizes accessibility: a single up-front payment covers visibility without ongoing charges or commissions, creating a transparent environment for both applicants and hirers.
Why this matters to the racing community
Historically, many hires and opportunities in racing have depended on personal networks or timing—being in the right paddock at the right moment. The Paddock Network aims to replace that uncertainty with a searchable, centralized system that exposes opportunities beyond word of mouth. For smaller teams and regional organizers, the portal lowers recruiting friction and widens the talent pool. For entrants and service providers, it offers a clear channel to present skills and availability to a global audience. The result is a healthier, more open marketplace where talent can be seen and engaged quickly.
For riders and technicians
Riders and crew members will find targeted tools to promote their experience and availability. Posting a resume on the platform makes key qualifications—such as previous championship experience, technical specialties, or availability windows—easy to find for teams searching for specific skills. The platform’s emphasis on visibility helps individuals reach beyond local networks and gain exposure to national and international opportunities. In short, it’s a practical alternative to fragmented listings and scattered social media posts.
For teams, dealers and educators
Organizations receive a streamlined way to advertise openings, courses and events. Race teams can list roles from entry-level mechanic positions to specialized engineering and data roles, while dealers can promote job openings or service opportunities. Riding schools and academic programs gain a channel to recruit students and announce training days. By centralizing listings under one roof, the portal reduces time spent searching and increases the likelihood of matching the right people with the right roles.
The people behind the site and the path ahead
The Paddock Network was founded by a team with deep roots in competitive motorcycle racing: former British Superbike national champion Taylor Mackenzie, ex-Moto3 rider and current FIM EWC competitor Danny Webb, and Canadian international competitor Dan Kruger. Their combined experience spans domestic series, world championships and Asian circuits, giving the platform a genuinely international perspective. They created the network to provide a fair, central place where opportunity is accessible to all participants in the sport, cutting through the informal and often chaotic hiring channels that have dominated racing.
Roadmap and how to get involved
Looking forward, the founders plan to expand functionality and add services that supplement the core job and event listings—things like how-to video content, one-on-one coaching and curated track day calendars. These additions are designed to support both career development and grassroots engagement. Interested parties are encouraged to post resumes, list openings, or advertise courses now through www.thepaddocknetwork.com. For partnership or media enquiries, contact [email protected] to learn how the network can help connect people across the motorcycle world.