To promote boxing, MMA, or other unarmed-combat contests in Utah, you post a bond with the Pete Suazo Utah Athletic Commission under Utah Code 9-23-307. This page issues the $20,000 amount your application calls for. There's no flat rate to quote up front — submit the short application and we return a firm price on review.
















Promoter bonds are among the simplest things in surety. Here's the entire process:
Business details and an effective date. That's the application — no financials, no credit section, no follow-up scavenger hunt.
We review your application and return a firm price. Most promoter bonds at this amount clear quickly.
Once you accept the price, your executed bond arrives by email, ready to file with your promoter application before the contest. Wet-ink original mailed on request.
Utah regulates professional and amateur unarmed combat — boxing, kickboxing, and mixed martial arts — through the Pete Suazo Utah Athletic Commission, under Title 9, Chapter 23 (the Pete Suazo Utah Athletic Commission Act). A promoter must be licensed and approved before holding a contest, and the commission requires a bond.
Under Section 9-23-307, a promoter posts a surety bond (or cashier's check) before approval. The statute sets the floor at the greater of $10,000 or the amount of the purse, and the commission can require more — this page issues the $20,000 amount when that is what your application calls for. The bond backs the purse owed contestants and any taxes and fees owed the commission.
It's a three-party guarantee: you (the principal), the surety, and the State of Utah, with contestants and the commission as the protected parties. If the surety pays a claim, you repay the surety — so promoters who pay their fighters and remit their fees treat it as a routine filing.
These are the actual issuing fields — no credit section, because the application doesn't collect any.
Start the application →Priced on review, bond often issued the same day once approved. Free until issued.