Sportradar posts €363m in Q3 2026 as US revenue jumps 47%
Adjusted EBITDA up to €102m and full-year guidance reaffirmed at €1.518bn–€1.533bn
Key Takeaways
- Sportradar reported Q3 2026 revenue of €363 million, a 24% year-on-year increase from €296 million.
- US revenue rose 47% to €98 million, while Rest of the World revenue was €265 million, 73% of total.
- Net profit increased 20% to €27 million and adjusted EBITDA grew 21% to €102 million.
- The group reaffirmed full-year constant currency revenue guidance of 19–21%, or €1.518bn–€1.533bn, and adjusted EBITDA guidance of €360m–€368m.
- Sportradar agreed a $170 million divestment of Atrium Sports, expected to complete before year-end.
Sportradar reported a 24% year-on-year revenue increase to €363 million for Q3 2026, up from €296 million in Q3 2025, driven principally by US growth and monetisation of the IMG ARENA rights. The Nasdaq-listed company said US revenue rose 47% to €98 million from €67 million, while net profit climbed 20% to €27 million and adjusted EBITDA increased 21% to €102 million.
Results at a glance
Revenue for the quarter reached €363 million, a 24% rise versus the €296 million recorded in Q3 2025. Profitability measures rose alongside the top line: net profit was €27 million (a 20% increase) and adjusted EBITDA moved from €85 million to €102 million, up 21% year-on-year.
International revenue outside the US — described by the company as Rest of the World — grew 17% year-on-year to €265 million and represented 73% of total company revenue for the quarter. The Betting Technology & Solutions division grew 27% year-on-year to €297 million, a performance Sportradar linked to the commercial roll-out of acquired sports rights and expanded product demand. The company also disclosed a subsequent corporate agreement to divest Atrium Sports for $170 million, with the transaction expected to complete before year-end.
"Sportradar delivered another strong quarter of double-digit growth, once again demonstrating the value of our role as a key technology and content partner to the global sports ecosystem," said Carsten Koerl, Chief Executive Officer of Sportradar.
What drove the quarter and investor reaction
Sportradar attributed the performance to three main factors: demand for premium content, deeper data and technology solutions, and monetisation of the acquired IMG ARENA rights. The company highlighted growth contributions from prediction markets alongside its core sports data and content lines.
Following publication of the results, Sportradar shares rose 5.67% to $13.60 in pre-market trading. Management emphasised global fan engagement across digital platforms as expanding the firm's addressable market.
Full-year outlook
Sportradar reaffirmed its full-year constant currency revenue growth guidance of 19–21%, which equates to €1.518 billion–€1.533 billion for 2026. The group also expects adjusted EBITDA growth of 24–27%, targeting €360 million–€368 million for the year.
"As we capitalise on these new opportunities, further leveraging our existing portfolio, we remain focused on innovation and execution to drive additional value for our partners and clients and deliver durable growth and expanding profitability for our shareholders," Koerl added.
The company referenced continued international expansion and monetisation of IMG ARENA sports rights as primary levers for meeting the full-year targets. The Betting Technology & Solutions division performance was called out as a central commercial contributor; readers can find related B2B product and integration coverage in our /b2b section.
Frequently Asked Questions
What were Sportradar's revenue and profit figures in Q3 2026?
Sportradar reported revenue of €363 million for Q3 2026, up 24% year-on-year from €296 million, and net profit of €27 million, a 20% increase versus the same quarter in 2025.
How significant was the US market to Sportradar's Q3 growth?
The US market was a major driver: US revenue rose 47% year-on-year to €98 million, up from €67 million in Q3 2025, and management cited US momentum as a principal catalyst for the quarter.
What guidance did Sportradar give for the 2026 full year?
Sportradar reaffirmed full-year constant currency revenue growth guidance of 19–21%, equal to €1.518 billion–€1.533 billion, and expects adjusted EBITDA to grow 24–27%, targeting €360 million–€368 million.
Did the company make any material corporate announcements alongside the results?
Yes. The group agreed to divest Atrium Sports for $170 million, with the transaction expected to finalise before the end of the year.
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Oliver Grant
Industry Technology Correspondent
Oliver Grant covers the technology and business machinery of iGaming — platform and data deals, AI and compliance tooling, affiliate and marketing shifts, and the quarterly numbers behind them. The reports lead with the announcement, name the vendors and figures exactly as published, and separate genuine capability from press-release promise. When a supplier ships a new engine or a regulator tightens ad rules, Oliver Grant explains what actually changes for the companies involved.
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