About Kivlo

We put MOBA hero and rank guides, competitive esports coverage and short-form entertainment into one subscription that is simple to start, simple to understand and simple to leave.

One feed for every screen you check

Most players do not follow esports and read hero guides in two different places. Kivlo is built around that habit: hero and rank content sits next to tournament coverage and entertainment, so one subscription covers the whole routine.

That shapes how we publish. Every guide is reviewed before it is added, tournament recaps go up the same day the action happens, and the whole feed opens in your mobile browser, no app store account required.

Stylised warrior key art representing the Kivlo feed

What we care about

Three commitments that shape which content we publish and how we bill for it.

Content worth your time

We favour hero guides, rank climb notes and tournament recaps that are quick to read and genuinely useful before a match, rather than filler posted to hit a quota. Every category is reviewed before it joins the feed.

Fair, transparent billing

The price, the billing period and the way to cancel are stated before you subscribe and repeated on the pricing page. No hidden step, no retention maze.

Built for mobile-first players

Every guide and recap is written and laid out for a phone screen first, so it reads well between matches, not just at a desk.

Where we are heading

Kivlo exists because good MOBA hero guides, esports coverage and entertainment content are scattered across dozens of channels, each asking for attention in a different app. We think a player should be able to pay once, on the phone bill they already receive, and get one feed that covers the hero picks, ranked climbs and tournaments they care about.

That shapes what we build next: a feed that keeps widening across hero roles, ranked tiers, tournament coverage and short-form entertainment, and a service that stays easy to leave. Cancelling takes one message, and it takes effect immediately.

The mobile account is the point. No card, no separate wallet, no extra login to remember. Subscribe, follow the scene, and stop whenever it stops being worth it.