FIFA renewed its agreement with Sportradar through 2031, keeping the company as its main provider of integrity monitoring and sports data, FIFA said. The agreement covers international men’s and women’s club and national-team competitions and adds expanded intelligence, investigations and risk-assessment services.
The renewal extends Sportradar’s role in monitoring suspicious betting across FIFA competitions through 2031.
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Sportradar reported second-quarter 2026 revenue of €378m, up 19% year on year, and cut its full-year outlook. The company forecast revenue of €1.52bn to €1.53bn and adjusted EBITDA of €360m to €368m, below its previous ranges of €1.56bn to €1.58bn and €390m to €400m, respectively.
It was reported that FIFA’s integrity task force found no suspicious betting or match manipulation indicators across 104 World Cup matches. The group combined monitoring reports and information from sports bodies, investigators and industry partners.
Sportradar reported Q1 2026 revenue of €347m, up 11% year on year, and a €6m loss compared with a €24m profit a year earlier. The company attributed pressure on earnings to a €9m foreign-exchange loss; adjusted EBITDA rose 12% to €66m, and its full-year guidance remained unchanged.
Sportradar launched Playradar, a division developing cross-vertical gaming products for betting and gaming operators, a press report said. The division includes a 24/7 experience centre, hybrid sports and casino content, and a premium iGaming content unit; Sportradar said it builds on tests in Brazil in the previous year.
Sportradar reported 2025 revenue growth of 17% to just under $1.3bn and said prediction markets will be a major focus in 2026. Chief executive Carsten Koerl told investors the company sees demand for its services in the segment; the company also cited its November 2025 acquisition of IMG Arena.