Blask reports Latin American iGaming demand fell 0.2% in September

Latin American iGaming demand fell 0.2% in September, according to Blask data relayed in a press report, after a 15.4% decline in August. Sixteen of the 20 markets monitored by Blask grew during the month, but the fall in Brazil's regional share offset those gains.

Brazil accounted for 57.8% of Latin American demand and lost 5.2 percentage points of that share, according to the data. Peru held second place with 10.8% of regional demand, after a 39.9% fall in August, and ended September 30.9% below its July level.

Haiti, Venezuela and Colombia grew for a second consecutive month. Haiti now accounts for 4.2% of the region after a 24.6% rise in August, Venezuela added 6.7% on top of a previous 9.3%, and Colombia added 21% on top of 2.7%.

Honduras was the only monitored market where the leading brand changed. Loto replaced Hondubet, reaching 30.98% brand share, while Hondubet fell to 26.23%. Honduras rose from 13th to 11th in regional demand and accounts for 0.4% of it, with national demand up 61%.

Six brands with brand share of at least 1% in September recorded rapid monthly growth in their Blask Index. After Loto, DoradoBet had the largest rise at 52.1%. Two brands with share of at least 1% in August recorded declines: Betcris fell 2.7% and lost 3 percentage points of share to 4.62%, and Micasino fell 1.1%.

In Brazil, Betano held 33.75% brand share, bet365 10.18% and Superbet 8.23%. Bet365's index grew 5.6% while national demand fell.

Blask monitored 20 of the 47 countries in its Latin America classifier in September 2026. Honduras, Jamaica, Panama and the Dominican Republic each represent less than 0.5% of the total Blask Index for Latin America. Jamaica rose from 20th to 18th, while El Salvador and Uruguay each fell two positions.

Blask describes itself as an AI-powered iGaming and betting market analysis platform that turns fragmented open-source signals into real-time information on brand visibility, player demand and basic revenue metrics. The report said October will show whether the shifts in Peru and Honduras are confirmed or reversed.