Blask’s study compares year-on-year market trends in seven Latin American countries. It reports growth ranging from 94.75% in Venezuela to declines of 2.23% in Ecuador and 5.07% in Peru.
Operators and investors can compare the reported growth rates across the seven markets when assessing regional opportunities.
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Blask’s analysis found that offshore betting brands held a dominant position in one third of the major regulated markets it assessed in Q3 2026. The study covered markets where its CEB indicator exceeded $50 million from July to September and sports betting was legal; Uzbekistan ranked highest for offshore presence.
Offshore betting brands held a dominant position in one third of the major regulated markets assessed for the third quarter of 2026, according to an analysis by Blask. The study covered markets where the CEB indicator exceeded $50m between July and September and where sports betting is legal, either on its own or alongside casino games.
Betclic held 55.2% of measured online gambling brand demand in Ivory Coast in September 2026, according to Blask data cited in the report. National demand rose 21.7% month on month, while LONACI Online’s share fell from 8% to 6%.
The Philippines overtook Brazil and India in online gaming brand search demand in September, according to analytics platform Blask. Its index rose 87% year on year and 8% from August, while Brazil’s fell 31% year on year and 9% month on month. Blask measures search interest, not gambling spending, and its revenue estimates still put Brazil ahead.
Demand for domestic online gaming in Brazil fell across three successive Fridays from 25 September, citing Blask. The government introduced a provisional restriction measure on that date. Offshore demand remained steady, increasing offshore providers’ share of the market.
It was reported that Brazil’s provisional measure 1.394/2026, published on 25 September, may shift bettors towards unlicensed sites and undermine the regulated market’s self-exclusion system. The article says the measure ends betting-sector allocations to the Ministry of Health, which received R$ 45.7 million in 2025 and R$ 27.8 million in the first half of 2026.
BNLData has argued that Brazil's provisional measure 1.394/2026, published on 25 September, may push bettors towards unlicensed sites and undermine the regulated market's self-exclusion system. The measure ends betting-sector allocations to the Ministry of Health, the outlet said.