ADI Predictstreet recently secured the first prediction markets licence in Gibraltar and will launch its new platform ahead of this year’s FIFA World Cup 2026
FIFA has announced ADI Predictstreet as its first official prediction markets partner ahead of this year’s FIFA World Cup 2026.
The landmark multi-year partnership will enable fans to participate in prediction-based experiences on ADI Predictstreet’s platform, which will leverage FIFA’s official historical data.
Supporters will have the opportunity to forecast match outcomes, tournament statistics, standout players and key moments via the platform, which was recently granted a B2C betting intermediary licence by the Gibraltar Government’s Gambling Division.
The new platform will be made available by ADI Predictstreet to fans globally via a dedicated mobile and desktop application, initially focused on football and sport and then expanding into other sectors including finance, technology and global events.
“FIFA is committed to continually enhancing the fan experience and embracing innovation that brings supporters closer to the game,” said FIFA president Gianni Infantino. “By partnering with FIFA, ADI Predictstreet will be introducing an exciting new way for fans around the world to engage with football, using insight and interaction to deepen their connection with our competitions.”
As a FIFA partner, ADI Predictstreet will also serve as the presenting partner for FIFA’s free-to-play bracket challenge, enabling fans to predict how the tournament will unfold, compete with friends and engage more deeply with the action.
“This partnership marks a defining moment for ADI Predictstreet and how audiences engage with major events, as we lay the foundation for a new category where collective intelligence, technology, and real-world outcomes converge,” said Ajay Hans Raj Bhatia, principal council member of ADI Predictstreet.
ADI Predictstreet’s activities related to the World Cup will operate in alignment with FIFA’s regulatory and integrity frameworks, incorporating an integrity monitoring framework that includes real time monitoring of suspicious trading activity and structured information sharing and reporting systems.
The FIFA World Cup 2026 is set to be the largest edition of the tournament to date, featuring 48 teams and 104 matches across 16 host cities in Canada, Mexico and the United States.