Registered in 2012 as a private limited company by guarantee without share capital, Salt Factory Sports operates from an address care of Trinity Methodist Church in Lisburn, Northern Ireland. The company’s official classification under two SIC codes points to two connected lines of work: sports and recreation education (85510) and activities of sport clubs (93120). This typically means it runs coaching sessions, training programmes, or a sports club, likely oriented toward the local community. The guarantor structure suggests a non-profit or charitable ethos rather than a commercial enterprise, which is common for faith-based community groups. The most distinctive fact is the company’s status as a licensed Tier 2 sponsor under the Ministers of Religion route, with an A rating. This indicates that Salt Factory Sports employs overseas workers specifically for religious ministry roles. Combined with the church-linked address, it is reasonable to infer that the organisation has a Christian foundation and integrates sports leadership with pastoral or ministry work. Whether the sports programmes themselves include religious elements, or whether the ministers serve the associated church separately, is not clear from public records. There is no public data on employee numbers or turnover. Given the community-club nature and the guarantor model, the team is likely small, perhaps a handful of staff. International presence is unknown. The active sponsor licence, renewed to an A rating, strongly suggests the company is hiring or intends to hire sponsored workers, and therefore may be a viable option for job seekers eligible for the Minister of Religion route.

Registered in 2012 as a private limited company by guarantee without share capital, Salt Factory Sports operates from an address care of Trinity Methodist Church in Lisburn, Northern Ireland. The company’s official classification under two SIC codes points to two connected lines of work: sports and recreation education (85510) and activities of sport clubs (93120). This typically means it runs coaching sessions, training programmes, or a sports club, likely oriented toward the local community. The guarantor structure suggests a non-profit or charitable ethos rather than a commercial enterprise, which is common for faith-based community groups. The most distinctive fact is the company’s status as a licensed Tier 2 sponsor under the Ministers of Religion route, with an A rating. This indicates that Salt Factory Sports employs overseas workers specifically for religious ministry roles. Combined with the church-linked address, it is reasonable to infer that the organisation has a Christian foundation and integrates sports leadership with pastoral or ministry work. Whether the sports programmes themselves include religious elements, or whether the ministers serve the associated church separately, is not clear from public records. There is no public data on employee numbers or turnover. Given the community-club nature and the guarantor model, the team is likely small, perhaps a handful of staff. International presence is unknown. The active sponsor licence, renewed to an A rating, strongly suggests the company is hiring or intends to hire sponsored workers, and therefore may be a viable option for job seekers eligible for the Minister of Religion route.