Sportradar holds exclusive betting data for the NBA, NHL, MLB, ATP, and Bundesliga through the 2029-2032 window, and the IMG Arena close added UFC, PGA TOUR, MLS, EuroLeague, the US Open, and Roland-Garros, which leaves three of the four Grand Slams on its book. One integration, the Unified Odds Feed, carries official, scouted, virtual, esports, and third-party content, MTS trades for 200+ books, and Orako ships the whole sportsbook. No other sports-data supplier sells all three: Genius Sports has no turnkey sportsbook and Stats Perform runs no managed trading. FY25 printed EUR 1,290M in revenue and EUR 100M of profit, and pricing for the feed, the desk, and the turnkey lands in negotiation.
Best Sports Data Providers for Betting
Sports data providers split between official league feeds, held exclusive by one distributor into the 2030s, and coverage scouted at venues or aggregated off other books' prices. Eight US states require official data for in-play bets, and feeds without those rights cost far less everywhere else. The broadest feeds carry more than 100 sports.
In eight US states an in-play NFL product must run on official league data, and official NFL data has exactly one seller through the 2029 season, so across a big slice of the American market Genius Sports stops being a vendor choice and becomes a line item. The same gate repeats in UK football, where the 2022 CAT settlement left rivals buying a delayed Premier League feed from Genius, and the rights book has kept growing: Serie A signed in 2025, the NCAA expanded to 2032 the same year, and the Pac-12 signed in 2026. Holding the rights is expensive: $85.6M of rights spend in a single quarter, and a pricing history (the roughly 4x NFL reprice of 2021) that operators factor into every renewal. The company ran a $111.6M FY2025 net loss and took an $825M term loan at the Legend close.
The biggest betting event of 2026 has exactly one official source for both its data and its streams: Stats Perform, which FIFA appointed exclusive worldwide distributor for all 104 World Cup 26 matches on January 12, 2026, selling direct as the Exclusive FIFA Package through 2029. The balance sheet behind that gate cleared its maturity wall in April 2026, on a $475M term loan priced at a 12.35% yield and rated B-/B3, alongside $275M of fresh Vista equity.
Buying LSports means carrying the trading risk yourself: TRADE prices under a book's own margins, DEFEND watches exposure, and no managed desk exists anywhere in the offer. Twelve months of TRADE360 lists at $180,000 on AWS Marketplace, and everything else is quoted per deal. Outside ITF tennis nothing carries league rights behind it, and the company runs leaner after cutting 39 roles in May 2026.
OpticOdds sells the whole market's odds board: real-time lines from 200+ sportsbooks flowing through one API into trader screens, automated pricing, and an SGP engine, with Kalshi, PrizePicks, and Pragmatic Play running production loads on it. Its feed also sits inside consumer AI products, through an MCP connector for Anthropic's Claude in May 2026 and a Perplexity Computer beta from June 4, 2026. It holds no official rights at any level, and its Nasdaq parent cut guidance and about a quarter of its staff in May 2026.
Huddle is a pricing layer rather than a data house: it prices props, micro-markets, and same-game parlays across six sports on top of third-party feeds, collecting no raw data and holding no league rights of its own. Sportradar distributes the props inside its own Unified Odds Feed, Entain CEE runs co-developed trading on STS and SuperSport, Betr's entire sportsbook runs on a Huddle technology license, and soccer became the sixth priced sport on June 10, 2026. Commercial terms have stayed undisclosed across every deal in company history, and the widest route to operators runs on a competitor's rail.