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Esports Betting Software, Odds & Data Providers

Compare esports betting providers by odds feed, managed trading, official data, controlled event content, widgets, embedded front end, rights and operator responsibilities.

8 source-reviewed product records listed · Hub reviewed 2026-07-11 · Review due 2027-01-11. Commercial relationships do not change editorial positions.

Esports betting is assembled from separate modules. Live match data describes the game. An odds feed prices markets and may supply market, result, or settlement states. Managed trading and risk services may operate or advise on when to open, suspend, limit, or reject exposure, while final authority depends on the contract. Widgets display scores and context. An iFrame supplies an embedded betting front end. A complete sportsbook platform must also accept and record bets, connect to the operator's PAM and wallet, preserve the bet ledger, and support settlement and reporting. This comparison names the module that qualifies each provider instead of calling every API or iFrame a platform.

Eligibility requires a current betting-grade product or official esports-data product and enough source evidence to identify the qualifying module and its operating boundary. We record who creates the odds, who owns or licenses the underlying match data, whether trading and risk are included, how the product connects, and what remains with the operator. A missing public legal entity, rights schedule, or responsibility term is shown as a procurement gap instead of being filled with an assumption. Vendor uptime, margin, event-count, speed, and launch claims are not repeated as independently verified facts.

Verified market snapshot

This snapshot describes the verified qualifying modules attached to each reviewed listing. Provider and placement-role totals count listings; module type, ownership, and availability totals count the attached qualifying modules. It does not count every product sold by a company and is not a market-share measure or ranking.

Providers
8
Qualifying module types
Sports data
8
Esports
6
Managed trading
4
Placement roles
Service provider
5
Content owner
2
Technology owner
1
Module ownership
First party
13
Mixed
5
Module availability
Standalone and bundled
17
Standalone
1

Reviewed providers

Abios logo

Abios

Product sources reviewedIdentity not reviewed

Abios supplies modeled esports odds through an API and a hosted trading dashboard. The product can be contracted through Kambi Odds Feed+ for a customer-owned sportsbook or used within Kambi's wider sportsbook relationship.

Why listed here: Placement is based on the verified odds and trading module. The separate data APIs and widgets do not make Abios a standalone PAM or complete sportsbook platform.

Qualifying modules

  • Esports Odds Feed and Trading Tools

    • Type: Sports data
    • Ownership: Mixed
    • Availability: Standalone and bundled
  • Esports Data APIs and Widgets

    • Type: Sports data
    • Ownership: Mixed
    • Availability: Standalone and bundled
B

BETBY

Product sources reviewedIdentity not reviewedContent owner

Betby.Games is BETBY's live esports and e-sim betting feed, built as always-on betting content for sportsbook operators.

Why listed here: Placement reuses the verified Betby.Games module from the sportsbook core. It covers the first-party esports and e-sim betting feed and its frame and odds-feed routes, not BETBY's wider sportsbook or third-party sports data inputs.

Qualifying module

  • Betby.Games

    • Type: Sports data
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone and bundled
B

BETER

Product sources reviewedIdentity not reviewed

BETER supplies pre-match and live esports pricing, in-house trading, market states, scores, and settlement data to sportsbooks and platform suppliers.

Why listed here: Placement is based on the current esports odds and trading module. ESportsBattle and the iFrame are separate modules; none is treated as a PAM or complete operator platform.

Qualifying modules

  • Esports Odds Feed and Trading

    • Type: Managed trading
    • Ownership: Mixed
    • Availability: Standalone and bundled
  • ESportsBattle Content

    • Type: Esports
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone and bundled
  • BETER Sportsbook iFrame

    • Type: Esports
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone and bundled
DATA.BET logo

DATA.BET

Product sources reviewedIdentity not reviewed

DATA.BET supplies pre-match and live esports pricing, market states, automated result grading, BetBuilder, and optional widgets and streams through an API feed.

Why listed here: Placement is based on the verified esports odds feed. Risk and the hosted SPA are separate modules, and DATA.BET is not classified here as a complete operator platform or PAM.

Qualifying modules

  • Esports Odds Feed

    • Type: Sports data
    • Ownership: Mixed
    • Availability: Standalone and bundled
  • Esports Risk Management

    • Type: Managed trading
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone and bundled
  • Sportsbook SPA iFrame

    • Type: Esports
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone and bundled
GRID logo

GRID

Product sources reviewedIdentity not reviewedTechnology owner

GRID owns the collection, standardization, API, stream, widget, visualization, and trader-tool product layer for official esports data licensed from publishers and tournament organizers.

Why listed here: GRID qualifies through its commercial official esports-data and betting-tool module. Placement does not classify GRID as a general odds supplier, managed trader, or complete sportsbook platform.

Qualifying module

  • Official Esports Data and Betting Tools

    • Type: Sports data
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone and bundled
Oddin.gg logo

Oddin.gg

Product sources reviewedIdentity not reviewed

Oddin.gg supplies pre-match and live esports markets, pricing, results, feed monitoring, and back-office margin and market controls through an operator integration.

Why listed here: Placement is based on the verified esports odds feed. Managed risk and the iFrame are separate supporting modules; Oddin.gg is not classified as a complete PAM or sportsbook platform.

Qualifying modules

  • Esports Odds Feed

    • Type: Sports data
    • Ownership: Mixed
    • Availability: Standalone and bundled
  • Esports Risk Management

    • Type: Managed trading
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone and bundled
  • Esports Betting iFrame

    • Type: Esports
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone and bundled
PandaScore logo

PandaScore

Product sources reviewedIdentity not reviewed

PandaScore sells a separate esports odds product built from its models and trading operation, with pre-match and live pricing, player markets, BetBuilder, and optional widgets or front-end integration.

Why listed here: Placement is based on the separate verified odds product. The standard statistics API cannot be treated as an odds feed, and the iFrame is not a complete operator platform.

Qualifying modules

  • Esports Odds

    • Type: Sports data
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone and bundled
  • Esports Statistics API

    • Type: Sports data
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone
  • Esports Risk Management

    • Type: Managed trading
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone and bundled
  • Esports Betting iFrame

    • Type: Esports
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone and bundled
S

SIS Competitive Gaming

Product sources reviewedIdentity not reviewedContent owner

SIS Competitive Gaming is a controlled short-form event-content product supplied through H2H Esports Limited, with eBasketball, eSoccer, and eFootball matches packaged with live streams, real-time data, odds, and integrity operations.

Why listed here: SIS qualifies through a controlled competitive-gaming content, data, stream, and odds package with a verified product entity and current operator deployment. It is not classified as a general esports API or complete sportsbook platform.

Qualifying module

  • SIS Competitive Gaming

    • Type: Esports
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone and bundled

Providers are listed alphabetically; this page is not a ranking.

Inclusion is based on the product and delivery model described on each provider profile. One verified module can support several relevant hub placements; a separate module is used only for a genuinely different product or service boundary.

Scope boundary

Included
  • Current betting-grade esports odds, data, managed trading, embedded betting, or controlled event-content modules
  • Official and non-official data routes when the rights and permitted betting use are distinguished
  • Providers through the exact qualifying module attached to their placement, not through a broad company label
Not included by default
  • A generic sportsbook platform with no identified esports product or current esports scope
  • Consumer scores, news, streaming, analytics, fantasy, or game APIs without evidenced betting use
  • An iFrame, widget, odds feed, or data feed presented as a complete sportsbook engine by default

What operators should compare

These are procurement dimensions, not claims that every field is publicly known. Provider-specific facts remain unknown unless the cited profile evidence establishes them.

Qualifying product
Odds, official data, statistical data, managed trading, risk, widget, iFrame, controlled event content, or full engine scope.
Data and rights chain
Publisher, league, tournament, collector, supplier, sublicense, title, territory, latency tier, permitted use, display, and redistribution.
Trading and settlement
Price creation, suspension, acceptance, limits, risk, source of truth, initial settlement, corrections, resettlement, and operator override.
Integration
API, feed, widget, or iFrame delivery, identifiers, timestamps, replay, monitoring, partial failure, wallet and ledger boundary, and support.
Integrity and data roles
Suspicious-bet escalation, incident communication, player and bet data, controller roles, purpose, retention, security, and transfers.
License and market scope
Contracting entity, supplier approval, operator authorization, events and markets permitted, technical approval, and jurisdiction restrictions.

Procurement checks

  • Draw the complete publisher, rights, data, odds, trading, platform, bet-ledger, wallet, and operator responsibility chain.
  • Test roster changes, map vetoes, pauses, forfeits, stale prices, rapid suspension, partial feed loss, duplicate messages, settlement corrections, and recovery.
  • Attach the exact titles, competitions, territories, rights, latency, betting use, display, redistribution, and rights-change process to the contract.
  • Fix who can price, suspend, accept, reject, limit, settle, resettle, investigate, override, and communicate during an incident.

Evidence boundary

  • The roster confirms a current qualifying esports module. It does not prove complete platform ownership, universal official-data rights, event availability, uptime, margin, launch speed, licensing, or commercial terms outside the cited scope.

FAQ

What is the difference between an esports data feed and an odds feed?+
A data feed sends fixtures, scores, game events, statistics, or results. An odds feed sends priced betting markets and may include states used to suspend or settle them. Raw or statistical data does not become betting odds by itself. In these profiles, an odds-delivery module is classified as sports data; managed trading is used only when the supplier explicitly operates an outsourced trading or risk service. Some data contracts also prohibit using the data to create or redistribute odds, so the permitted use and rights schedule matter as much as the API fields.
Does an esports iFrame count as a complete sportsbook platform?+
No. An iFrame can provide a ready-made betting interface, odds, widgets, and risk functions while the operator's existing platform still handles player identity, wallet debits and credits, the authoritative bet ledger, licensing, payments, and customer records. Ask for a system diagram and responsibility matrix instead of inferring scope from phrases such as complete solution or plug and play.
What does official esports data mean?+
Official data is supplied under rights granted by a publisher, league, tournament organizer, or another authorized rights holder and is often collected directly from game servers. The label is not universal permission. Confirm the exact title, competition, territory, latency tier, betting use, display and redistribution rights, sublicensing chain, integrity terms, and what happens when the underlying rights agreement changes.
Who is responsible for market settlement and later corrections?+
The contract must name the source of truth and the party that issues initial settlement, cancellations, dead heats, map or round corrections, and resettlement messages. Test the full path from feed update through the operator bet ledger and wallet, including duplicate messages, late corrections, a lost connection, and a disputed result. A results endpoint alone does not prove operational settlement responsibility.
What should be checked in managed trading and risk services?+
Check market ownership, price creation, liability limits, operator overrides, bet delays, acceptance and rejection rules, bettor profiling, suspicious-bet escalation, integrity monitoring, manual coverage, reporting, and who has final authority during an incident. If the supplier receives IP addresses, bet history, stakes, or player identifiers, document controller and processor roles, purpose limits, retention, security, and cross-border transfers.
How should an esports feed or iFrame integration be tested?+
Use real game and market states: roster changes, map vetoes, forfeits, pauses, overtime, disconnected players, event postponement, stale prices, rapid suspensions, partial feed loss, duplicate messages, settlement changes, and wallet failure. Measure latency at agreed points in both systems, verify identifier mapping, replay and recovery, and confirm which team owns monitoring and incident communication.
Does a supplier license cover the operator?+
No. A supplier approval or registration can support a B2B product in a named jurisdiction, but it does not replace the operator's gambling license or approve every title, event, market, data source, or delivery model. Match the contracting entity and product to the regulator record, then confirm operator approval, technical certification, rights, and market-specific restrictions before launch.

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