Sportradar Revenue Rises 24% on US Growth
The sports data firm reported third-quarter 2026 revenue of €363m and agreed to sell its Atrium Sports unit for $170m.
Updated on Nov. 3, 2026 in Corporate Finance
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Sportradar reported 24% year-on-year revenue growth in the third quarter of 2026, reaching €363m. The company also agreed to divest Atrium Sports for $170m shortly after the quarter ended.
Why it matters
The results show revenue expansion led by the company's home US market, where revenue rose 47%. The divestment and updated guidance signal a shift in the company's portfolio and outlook for the full year.
Sportradar's Betting Technology & Solutions division grew 27% year-on-year to €297m, while Rest of the World revenue rose 17% to €265m, representing 73% of total company revenue. Full-year 2026 guidance projects constant currency revenue growth of 19-21%, equating to €1.518bn-€1.533bn.
The players
Sportradar
Sportradar is a global sports data and technology company that provides betting data, content, and sports rights services to operators and media companies.
Koerl
Koerl is an executive at Sportradar who attributed the revenue growth to wider fan engagement with sports and the prediction markets sector.
The details
Growth was driven by operations in the US and by demand for premium content, data, and technology solutions, including monetisation of the IMG ARENA sports rights acquired and integrated during the quarter. Profit rose 20% to €27m, and shares were up 5.67% to $13.60 in pre-market trading.
Timeline
Q3 2025: comparison quarter for the reported revenue results.
Q3 2026: quarter in which revenue reached €363m, up 24%.
Shortly after the end of Q3 2026: Sportradar agreed to divest Atrium Sports for $170m.
Before the end of 2026: the Atrium Sports divestment is expected to close.
Market Dynamics
Sportradar's growth is tied to the expansion of US sports betting and the emerging prediction markets sector, which have increased demand for sports data and betting technology. The company's Rest of the World business still accounts for most of its revenue, showing that international operations remain central to its scale.
Investors tracking Sportradar can compare the company's full-year 2026 guidance of 19-21% constant currency revenue growth with its reported third-quarter performance. The planned Atrium Sports sale will change the company's asset base once it closes before year-end.
The takeaway
Sportradar's results show that US growth and premium data demand can offset slower progress elsewhere. Readers following the company should track whether the Atrium Sports sale and full-year guidance are met by year-end.
What happens next
The Atrium Sports divestment is expected to close before the end of 2026, and Sportradar expects full-year 2026 adjusted EBITDA growth of 24-27%, equating to €360m-€368m.
Further reading
For more on how companies like this report and forecast results, browse Corporate Finance coverage.
Source note: This article includes information reported by SBC News.
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