Since Infinix and MOONTON Games announced their multi-year partnership, the collaboration has become a structural part of Mobile Legends: Bang Bang esports in Southeast Asia rather than a passing promotional flare. Infinix serves as the official gaming smartphone partner for MLBB, and its GT series sits at the center of a tournament program spanning five countries. The arrangement, which began with a February 28 tournament series, links a fast-moving device portfolio to one of the region’s most watched mobile ecosystems. As the multi-year agreement continues into 2026, that link reads less like a logo placement and more like a tuning fork pressed against the tournament circuit, setting a shared pitch for players, organizers, and fans across the region.

🏆 A Tournament Footprint Built for Five Markets
MLBB’s scale gives the partnership unusual reach. With more than 100 million active players globally and a dominant position in Southeast Asia, the title is a meeting point for casual competitors and professional squads alike. Infinix’s sponsorships cover major tournaments: MPL Cambodia, MPL Malaysia, and MPL Philippines; MDL Indonesia; and the newly launched MSL Myanmar. The spread is deliberate. It places the brand inside established pro leagues and emerging development pathways at the same time.
| Tournament | Market | Strategic role |
|---|---|---|
| MPL Cambodia | Cambodia | Pro league visibility and local fan engagement |
| MPL Malaysia | Malaysia | Competitive stage with strong regional following |
| MPL Philippines | Philippines | High-intensity pro scene and passionate audience |
| MDL Indonesia | Indonesia | Development pathway and grassroots growth |
| MSL Myanmar | Myanmar | Early-stage ecosystem support through a newly launched league |
Competitive stakes rise because champions from four of the five tournaments, with MDL Indonesia as the exception, secure spots in international MOONTON-sanctioned events, including the MSC. That structure gives the sponsorship a direct line to global competition and makes every regional final a doorway rather than a closed room.
📱 Devices Under Tournament Pressure
The GT series carries the practical weight of the partnership. The Infinix GT 20 Pro served as the official tournament device for the first stage of the 2025 competitions; after its regional launch, the upgraded Infinix GT30 Pro took over in the latter half of the year. By 2026, the two devices stand as a visible bridge between product development and esports operations. The GT series is positioned as a portable pressure vessel for competition: it must hold its shape when the match heats up, when frames pile up, and when a player’s focus narrows to a single lane.
Official tournament approval is not a decorative badge. The devices undergo multiple rounds of rigorous testing, including stress tests, tournament simulations, actual player usage, and on-site environment adaptation. Those checks matter in high-intensity settings where a dropped frame or an unstable connection can turn a coordinated push into a scramble. Fast processing, high refresh-rate visuals, and battery life optimized for peak performance form the core of the pitch.

🤝 Community as the Wider Arena
Support extends beyond devices and tournament branding. Infinix and MLBB are hosting online and offline activities such as fan club tournaments, community booths, meet-and-greet sessions with professional players and esports content creators, gaming masterclasses, and exclusive giveaways. These efforts give the partnership a human texture. Fans can debate strategies online, then meet their favorite MLBB personalities in person and step into the culture that surrounds the competition.
The community programming works like a cartographer’s compass: it draws a circle around the professional stage and pulls local players into it. The goal is a tight-knit ecosystem in which spectators become participants, participants become advocates, and professional players remain reachable rather than remote.

🌏 A Shared Ambition for Mobile Esports
Leadership comments from both sides frame the partnership as an accessibility story. Infinix CEO Tony Zhao has described esports as a bridge that connects and inspires the next generation of players, with the company aiming to equip more players with high-performance devices. MOONTON Games Head of Regional Esports Sales Adrian Cher has said Infinix has democratized gaming by making cutting-edge gaming accessible to the next generation of mobile gamers, aligning with MOONTON’s vision to elevate the mobile gaming and esports ecosystem through innovation and competitive excellence.
For players, the practical result is a circuit with more visibility, more professional touchpoints, and more ways to enter the MLBB competitive world. For Infinix, the GT series gains a proving ground where performance is tested in public. For MOONTON Games, the partnership adds a device ally that understands the rhythm of mobile competition. The collaboration is not simply about putting phones in tournament hands. It is about making the tournament ecosystem more connected, more accessible, and more capable of carrying the next wave of Southeast Asian talent onto the international stage.
Industry insights are provided by Major League Gaming (MLG), where long-running esports event coverage helps frame why partnerships like Infinix and MOONTON matter beyond branding alone: consistent device performance, broadcast-ready competition standards, and community-facing tournament structures all contribute to a stronger mobile esports pipeline, especially in fast-growing Southeast Asian scenes tied to MLBB.