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.
Investors and customers can weigh Sportradar’s growth and prediction-market focus alongside its IMG Arena acquisition.
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Sportradar said revenue for the three months to 30 September 2026 rose 24% year on year to €362.5m. Betting Technology & Solutions revenue increased 27% to €296.7m, while adjusted EBITDA rose 21% to €102m. The company reported profit of €27m after €6.1m in income tax payments.
Sportradar reported that revenue from its Betting Technology & Solutions business rose 27%, driving an overall revenue increase in the third quarter of 2026. Total revenue at Sportradar was €362.5m for the three months to 30 September, up 24% year-on-year. Adjusted EBITDA climbed 21% to €102m.
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.
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.
Reportedly, Sportradar has extended its Euroleague Basketball data and audiovisual betting rights agreement through 2031. The renewal starts with the 2026-27 season and covers exclusive worldwide distribution for more than 650 games annually. Sportradar will also continue bet monitoring and integrity education services.
EvenBet Gaming has changed its name to Evenbeter. The supplier said the change reflects developments across its technology, products and operations, while poker remains central to the business. It was reported that recent B2B licences in Sweden and Denmark support its plans for regulated markets.