-
Achieved 31% revenue growth in 2025, the strongest annual increase since 2021, driven by balanced performance across betting and media segments.
-
Realized a record 20% adjusted EBITDA margin, reflecting improved operating leverage and the scaling of high-margin technology products.
-
Betting revenue growth of 33% outpaced the global sports betting GGR growth of 24%, validated by the expansion of the BetVision in-play wagering suite.
-
Media segment revenue increased 37% to $144 million, supported by a doubling of revenue in the second half of the year through new partner launches.
-
Management attributes the Legend acquisition to a shift from selling ‘audience access’ to ‘audience intent,’ capturing proprietary behavioral data that AI cannot commoditize.
-
The acquisition is framed as a technology play rather than a traditional affiliate business, characterized by 95% organic/direct traffic and high-value lifetime revenue share contracts.
-
Geographic diversification remains a key driver, with the Americas growing 41% and established European markets accelerating to 20% growth.
-
Reaffirmed 2026 organic revenue guidance of $810 million to $820 million and adjusted EBITDA of $180 million to $190 million.
-
Expects the Legend acquisition to be immediately accretive upon closing in Q2 2025, accelerating the company’s long-term financial targets by two years.
-
Pro forma 2026 targets include $1.1 billion in revenue and $320 million to $330 million in adjusted EBITDA, representing a 30% margin profile.
-
Anticipates free cash flow conversion to reach approximately 50% on a pro forma basis, driven by the high-margin nature of Legend’s technology platform.
-
Guidance assumes a transition in Media revenue recognition from gross to net reporting for certain contracts, which will moderate top-line growth but improve margin profiles.
-
Reporting structure will change in 2026 to two primary product groups: Betting and Media, with legacy Sports Technology revenue reallocated accordingly.
-
2025 free cash flow was impacted by approximately $30 million in non-recurring exceptional legal and litigation-related expenses.
-
Management explicitly addressed the risk of AI disruption, arguing that proprietary intent signals from owned environments become more valuable as search-based information is commoditized.
-
Rights costs are expected to increase in the first half of 2026 due to the onboarding of Serie A, EPFL, and the new term for English Premier League rights.


