Human Written & Fact Checked · Updated

106 Spain Sports Betting Statistics for 2026

Spain's sports-betting evidence comes from reporting systems that answer different questions. The regulator's online market data distinguish wagering from operator revenue. SELAE's accounts describe named football and horse-pool products, with financial units that must be preserved. The national drug and addiction observatory adds self-reported product choices from household and student surveys. Reading these sources together can show the range of recorded activity without turning unlike measures into a single market estimate.

Every observation below retains its original period, product and population. A survey percentage among people who already gamble is not a participation rate for all residents. Student responses are identified separately from the household sample, and neither establishes that the reported activity took place with a licensed operator. Financial results do not reveal individual losses or unique customers. Original charts and tables preserve the source context; neighbouring values visible in those images are not additional headline observations.

Headline figures

  • Spain, Q3 2025: live fixed-odds sports-betting GGR increased 32.82% from the previous quarter. (DGOJ, Dec 2025)
  • Spain, January 2025: online conventional fixed-odds sports betting GGR was €34,539,238. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • Spain, June 2026: online conventional fixed-odds sports betting GGR was €50,268,481. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • Spain, June 2026: online live fixed-odds sports betting GGR was €31,776,347. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • SELAE Quiniela sales were 150,220.2 thousand euros in 2024. (SELAE, 2024 annual report)
  • SELAE Elige8 sales were 4,808.5 thousand euros in 2024. (SELAE, 2024 annual report)
  • SELAE Quinigol sales were 7,738.8 thousand euros in 2024. (SELAE, 2024 annual report)
  • SELAE Quintuple Plus sales were 1,133.4 thousand euros in 2024. (SELAE, 2024 annual report)
  • In EDADES 2018, 64.9% of past-year online gamblers aged 15–64 reported sports betting. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In EDADES 2024, 36.0% of past-year online gamblers aged 15–64 reported sports betting. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In ESTUDES 2025, 43.6% of male past-year online student gamblers aged 14–18 reported sports betting. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In ESTUDES 2025, 38.3% of past-year online student gamblers aged 14–18 reported sports betting. (OEDA, 2025 report)

Conventional online sports betting

The regulator separates conventional fixed-odds sports betting from betting placed during events. Its monthly download measures the nationally licensed online market, excluding reserved operators such as SELAE. This boundary counts when comparing the figures with lottery-product sales elsewhere in this article. The observations below come directly from individual monthly cells; they are neither estimates of total Spanish gambling nor measures of household expenditure. GGR is the operator margin after the specified deductions and balance adjustments. Amount wagered records participation and can include money played again after a win. Neither series identifies unique bettors or the amount transferred into their accounts. The source chart preserves the earlier quarterly-report vintage, while the text uses the subsequently revised monthly download. Differences between these vintages should therefore be investigated through the regulator's revisions, instead of silently reconciled.

DGOJ original conventional fixed-odds sports-betting figure, first through third quarters of 2025. Original quarterly-report vintage; chart uses a logarithmic euro scale and is not the later monthly CSV vintage. Source: DGOJ, 22 December 2025.

What do the earlier conventional monthly cells show?

  • February 2025 GGR was €30,523,880. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • March 2025 GGR was €31,326,638. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • April 2025 GGR was €49,819,479. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • May 2025 GGR was €26,344,285. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • June 2025 GGR was €8,204,037. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • July 2025 GGR was €38,254,961. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)

These observations continue the conventional fixed-odds series after the opening-month takeaway. Each value is a separate monthly operator-margin observation within the same licensed online product definition. Keeping the monthly frequency avoids turning a short reporting window into an annual estimate. The monetary figures describe the regulated operators' margin for the named product; they are not counts of transactions or measures of survey participation.

How did conventional GGR move through the following months?

  • August 2025 GGR was €35,112,644. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • September 2025 GGR was -€14,957,436. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • October 2025 GGR was €36,902,398. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • November 2025 GGR was €55,379,170. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • December 2025 GGR was €26,381,083. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • January 2026 GGR was €59,802,046. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)

The next monthly cells include a negative operator margin. A negative GGR is not negative betting volume: it reflects the source's margin calculation after deductions and adjustments, without identifying a single cause. The minus sign is retained from the original download, instead of treated as a missing value or replaced with zero. This preserves the source's accounting result and prevents an artificial upward correction to the reported sequence.

What do the latest conventional observations measure?

  • February 2026 GGR was €5,775,501. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • March 2026 GGR was €13,665,940. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • April 2026 GGR was €42,892,129. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • May 2026 GGR was €52,247,391. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • June 2026 amount wagered was €481,116,878. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)

The remaining conventional observations distinguish operator margin from the final participation measure. Amount wagered is turnover, can include recycled winnings, and must not be read as revenue, deposits or a household-loss estimate. The final turnover observation therefore remains labelled separately even though it shares the same currency. No retention ratio is calculated here, and the text does not convert these flows into a claim about an average bettor's spending or losses.

Live online sports betting

Live fixed-odds sports betting is a distinct product category in the regulator's download. The label refers to bets placed during an event, not to a separate geographical market or a count of people watching sport. These cells retain the same licensed online scope as the conventional series. They do not include retail betting premises, and they should not be added to product sales from a different reporting system to invent a national total. The monthly observations allow readers to inspect the operator margin within a consistent category and source vintage. They do not explain why individual months differ. Sporting results, promotional conditions and accounting adjustments would require additional evidence before any causal claim could be made. The original quarterly chart is included as an independently inspectable producer figure, with its older reporting period and logarithmic scale clearly disclosed.

DGOJ original live fixed-odds sports-betting figure, first through third quarters of 2025. Original quarterly-report vintage; chart uses a logarithmic euro scale and is not the later monthly CSV vintage. Source: DGOJ, 22 December 2025.

What was reported for live betting in the first half of the series?

  • January 2025 GGR was €19,474,856. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • February 2025 GGR was €20,907,632. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • March 2025 GGR was €22,485,660. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • April 2025 GGR was €29,159,888. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • May 2025 GGR was €24,118,708. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • June 2025 GGR was €24,561,356. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)

These monthly live fixed-odds observations describe operator GGR within the same regulatory scope. Each amount is an individual source cell instead of an estimate derived from the chart. The download's product label is preserved in the statistical register so that these amounts can be traced to live betting specifically. Broad betting-category totals would also include other products and cannot safely substitute for the cells shown here.

How do the later live-betting monthly cells compare?

  • July 2025 GGR was €26,483,222. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • August 2025 GGR was €31,230,457. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • September 2025 GGR was €21,917,679. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • October 2025 GGR was €27,289,111. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • November 2025 GGR was €28,989,067. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • December 2025 GGR was €25,617,923. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)

The following observations continue the live product series. They retain the original month labels and euro units, avoiding an explanation based on sporting calendars or bettor behaviour that the cells cannot establish. Readers comparing the sequence with an earlier quarterly release should retain the publication vintage: operator corrections may change historical cells. A difference between releases does not by itself establish a change in the definition or geographical coverage of the product.

Which recent live-betting measures are available?

  • January 2026 GGR was €29,918,416. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • February 2026 GGR was €26,416,698. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • March 2026 GGR was €27,635,688. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • April 2026 GGR was €35,031,315. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • May 2026 GGR was €30,059,581. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)
  • June 2026 amount wagered was €399,782,155. (DGOJ, Dataset modified 21 September 2026)

The final observations preserve the distinction between GGR and amount wagered. The participation measure is stated separately, so it cannot be mistaken for an operator margin or a unique-player count. The turnover measure records the volume of participation in the named product, including money that may be wagered repeatedly. Turnover and margin are kept apart throughout the text, and no share of an all-product market is inferred from these selected monthly cells.

What do SELAE's sports-product sales show?

SELAE's annual accounts identify the sales of named sports and horse-racing pools separately from its lottery products. The observations selected here concern Quiniela, Elige8, Quinigol and Quíntuple Plus. The tables report amounts in thousands of euros, and that unit is retained instead of presenting the figures as exact single-euro receipts. These are operator product sales across the channels included in the accounts, not an online-only market series. They do not measure gross gaming revenue, profits, deposits or the number of people betting. SELAE is also authorised to operate in Andorra. These operator rows have no separate territorial or channel breakdown. No national total is constructed by adding them to the regulator's online figures. The hybrid number-and-horse product Lototurf and the other lottery rows remain outside this selection.

How much did the selected products sell in the earliest year?

  • SELAE Quiniela sales were 155,986.8 thousand euros in 2021. (SELAE, 2022 annual report)
  • SELAE Elige8 sales were 4,188.9 thousand euros in 2021. (SELAE, 2022 annual report)
  • SELAE Quinigol sales were 6,707.5 thousand euros in 2021. (SELAE, 2022 annual report)
  • SELAE Quintuple Plus sales were 1,305.9 thousand euros in 2021. (SELAE, 2022 annual report)

The earliest sales observations are comparative entries carried in the following annual report. Each amount belongs to a separate product, so the rows should not be treated as interchangeable descriptions of football betting. Quíntuple Plus concerns horse racing, while the football products retain their own names. Sales record the value of the product sold; they do not indicate how much was returned in prizes. Because the table does not split these amounts by customer, no average individual outlay is inferred.

What were the following year's product sales?

  • SELAE Quiniela sales were 138,411.8 thousand euros in 2022. (SELAE, 2023 annual report)
  • SELAE Elige8 sales were 3,812.9 thousand euros in 2022. (SELAE, 2023 annual report)
  • SELAE Quinigol sales were 7,669.9 thousand euros in 2022. (SELAE, 2023 annual report)
  • SELAE Quintuple Plus sales were 1,389.2 thousand euros in 2022. (SELAE, 2023 annual report)

The next set continues the same product-level sales measure. A change in the amount sold does not by itself reveal whether there were more customers, more purchases per customer or a different distribution across betting channels. Those explanations would require additional information. The table also leaves retail and digital transactions combined. These figures therefore remain distinct from the regulator's online betting statistics, even where the underlying sporting events may overlap. The published unit and each product's separate reporting label are retained.

How did the later product-sales entries read?

  • SELAE Quiniela sales were 162,824.7 thousand euros in 2023. (SELAE, 2024 annual report)
  • SELAE Elige8 sales were 4,657.1 thousand euros in 2023. (SELAE, 2024 annual report)
  • SELAE Quinigol sales were 7,229.6 thousand euros in 2023. (SELAE, 2024 annual report)
  • SELAE Quintuple Plus sales were 1,228.9 thousand euros in 2023. (SELAE, 2024 annual report)

The later observations preserve the annual table's product definitions and monetary precision. They are nominal sales amounts, with no adjustment for inflation or changes in the sports calendar. The source gives an operator accounting measure instead of a survey of resident participation. No inference is made about the age, location or financial circumstances of individual customers. Nor is the horse-racing pool grouped into football betting. Keeping the rows separate allows readers to follow each product without introducing an unsupported combined market measure.

How did the operator's sports sales change annually?

The annual reports also publish percentage changes against the preceding year. These observations describe the movement in sales of each named product, not changes in the number of bettors or their average losses. A positive change and a negative change may occur in different products during the same year. The comparison does not establish why customers changed their behaviour, and it does not isolate the effect of any tournament, marketing activity or economic condition. The percentages are retained exactly as the producer reports them, including their signs. They are not recomputed from rounded sales entries. This counts because the displayed monetary precision can produce small differences when a reader calculates a percentage independently. The comparison period is stated beside each observation, keeping annual growth separate from a quarterly online-market change.

Which products grew or declined in the first comparison?

  • SELAE Quiniela sales changed by -11.27% in 2022 compared with 2021. (SELAE, 2022 annual report)
  • SELAE Elige8 sales changed by -8.98% in 2022 compared with 2021. (SELAE, 2022 annual report)
  • SELAE Quinigol sales changed by 14.35% in 2022 compared with 2021. (SELAE, 2022 annual report)
  • SELAE Quintuple Plus sales changed by 6.37% in 2022 compared with 2021. (SELAE, 2022 annual report)

The first comparison uses each product's own previous-year sales as the denominator. These rates cannot be summed into a meaningful overall change, because the products have different sales bases. A larger percentage movement does not necessarily represent a larger monetary movement. The figures also remain nominal: they do not distinguish the effect of price changes from changes in purchasing volume. Their purpose here is to record the operator's published product results, without recasting those results as changes in population participation.

What did the next annual comparison report?

  • SELAE Quiniela sales changed by 17.64% in 2023 compared with 2022. (SELAE, 2023 annual report)
  • SELAE Elige8 sales changed by 22.14% in 2023 compared with 2022. (SELAE, 2023 annual report)
  • SELAE Quinigol sales changed by -5.74% in 2023 compared with 2022. (SELAE, 2023 annual report)
  • SELAE Quintuple Plus sales changed by -11.54% in 2023 compared with 2022. (SELAE, 2023 annual report)

The next annual comparison follows the same four product categories. The direction of movement can differ between football pools even though both relate to sporting results. Such differences are observations, not evidence of a particular cause. The report's percentage column remains the authority for each value. Neither customer retention nor the number of transactions can be calculated from these rates alone. These observations also provide no basis for allocating the change to an online or a physical sales channel.

How did the final selected annual changes differ?

  • SELAE Quiniela sales changed by -7.74% in 2024 compared with 2023. (SELAE, 2024 annual report)
  • SELAE Elige8 sales changed by 3.25% in 2024 compared with 2023. (SELAE, 2024 annual report)
  • SELAE Quinigol sales changed by 7.04% in 2024 compared with 2023. (SELAE, 2024 annual report)
  • SELAE Quintuple Plus sales changed by -7.77% in 2024 compared with 2023. (SELAE, 2024 annual report)

The final selected comparison preserves the product-level scope of the original accounts. It describes changes between adjacent annual reporting periods, instead of growth since the beginning of the series. The amounts are neither season-specific football totals nor calendar-quarter online betting measures. A reported decrease does not prove that individual bettors reduced their expenditure, just as an increase does not establish that more residents participated. The source table supports the sales comparison itself; explanations about customers would require a separate dataset.

What did the household survey reveal about betting products?

The household survey EDADES asks about gambling during the preceding year and records the products respondents used in each channel. Its population covers residents aged 15–64, including minors. The percentages below condition on people who gambled in the named channel; they do not show the share of all residents who used a particular product. The online and in-person groups also need not be separate sets of people, since someone may use both channels. Product responses can overlap within a channel.

The report warns that online results require caution because they are based on relatively few cases. Differences between survey editions therefore should not be presented as precise changes in the number of bettors. The selected observations retain the source's categories for sports betting, football pools and horse-race betting. They are not added to the financial totals reported by regulators or operators.

How were sports-betting choices reported across channels?

  • In EDADES 2018, 6.4% of past-year in-person gamblers aged 15–64 reported sports betting. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In EDADES 2020, 50.1% of past-year online gamblers aged 15–64 reported sports betting. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In EDADES 2020, 5.3% of past-year in-person gamblers aged 15–64 reported sports betting. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In EDADES 2022, 45.9% of past-year online gamblers aged 15–64 reported sports betting. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In EDADES 2022, 4.8% of past-year in-person gamblers aged 15–64 reported sports betting. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In EDADES 2024, 3.6% of past-year in-person gamblers aged 15–64 reported sports betting. (OEDA, 2025 report)

Online and in-person product choices use their own channel-specific denominators. The observations therefore describe the composition of reported gambling, without estimating a national sports-betting total.

What did respondents report about football pools?

  • In EDADES 2018, 10.4% of past-year online gamblers aged 15–64 reported football pools and/or quinigol. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In EDADES 2018, 16.4% of past-year in-person gamblers aged 15–64 reported football pools and/or quinigol. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In EDADES 2020, 14.1% of past-year online gamblers aged 15–64 reported football pools and/or quinigol. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In EDADES 2020, 14.6% of past-year in-person gamblers aged 15–64 reported football pools and/or quinigol. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In EDADES 2022, 10.2% of past-year online gamblers aged 15–64 reported football pools and/or quinigol. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In EDADES 2022, 12.5% of past-year in-person gamblers aged 15–64 reported football pools and/or quinigol. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In EDADES 2024, 9.6% of past-year online gamblers aged 15–64 reported football pools and/or quinigol. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In EDADES 2024, 11.7% of past-year in-person gamblers aged 15–64 reported football pools and/or quinigol. (OEDA, 2025 report)

Football pools and quinigol remain a combined survey category. These figures preserve the source's wording and channel distinction.

How did the horse-race betting category appear?

  • In EDADES 2018, 9.4% of past-year online gamblers aged 15–64 reported horse-race betting. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In EDADES 2018, 0.5% of past-year in-person gamblers aged 15–64 reported horse-race betting. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In EDADES 2020, 6.9% of past-year online gamblers aged 15–64 reported horse-race betting. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In EDADES 2020, 0.6% of past-year in-person gamblers aged 15–64 reported horse-race betting. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In EDADES 2022, 3.5% of past-year online gamblers aged 15–64 reported horse-race betting. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In EDADES 2022, 0.3% of past-year in-person gamblers aged 15–64 reported horse-race betting. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In EDADES 2024, 4.4% of past-year online gamblers aged 15–64 reported horse-race betting. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In EDADES 2024, 0.3% of past-year in-person gamblers aged 15–64 reported horse-race betting. (OEDA, 2025 report)

The horse-race category remains separate from other sports bets. Its small percentages should be read with the survey's stated cautions.

How did students describe their online betting choices?

ESTUDES provides a separate view of secondary-school students aged 14–18, including minors. These results cannot be merged with the household survey to create an adult participation estimate. The product percentages here concern students who reported gambling online during the preceding year. They are not percentages of all students, and they do not establish whether respondents used licensed operators or complied with minimum-age rules.

The report presents both an overall product breakdown and a breakdown by sex. The latter uses the corresponding male or female group of online gamblers as its denominator. A difference between those percentages is not a count of students, nor does it identify a cause of gambling behaviour. The same person may report several products. These distinctions remain relevant when comparing sports betting with football pools, which the questionnaire records as separate choices.

What did the earlier student breakdown show?

  • In ESTUDES 2021, 17.0% of male past-year online student gamblers aged 14–18 reported football pools and/or quinigol. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In ESTUDES 2021, 22.9% of female past-year online student gamblers aged 14–18 reported football pools and/or quinigol. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In ESTUDES 2021, 34.1% of male past-year online student gamblers aged 14–18 reported sports betting. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In ESTUDES 2021, 28.9% of female past-year online student gamblers aged 14–18 reported sports betting. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In ESTUDES 2021, 33.0% of past-year online student gamblers aged 14–18 reported sports betting. (OEDA, 2025 report)

The earlier student edition provides overall and sex-specific results. The overall percentage is not the sum of the male and female percentages; each has a different denominator. The product labels remain separate even when one respondent reports both kinds of betting.

What did the intermediate student edition report?

  • In ESTUDES 2023, 15.3% of male past-year online student gamblers aged 14–18 reported football pools and/or quinigol. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In ESTUDES 2023, 17.4% of female past-year online student gamblers aged 14–18 reported football pools and/or quinigol. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In ESTUDES 2023, 30.1% of male past-year online student gamblers aged 14–18 reported sports betting. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In ESTUDES 2023, 21.5% of female past-year online student gamblers aged 14–18 reported sports betting. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In ESTUDES 2023, 28.4% of past-year online student gamblers aged 14–18 reported sports betting. (OEDA, 2025 report)

The intermediate edition uses the same distinction between sports betting and football pools. These are self-reported product choices among online gamblers. The figures do not measure money wagered, gambling frequency, operator revenue or the share of all students taking part in gambling.

What did the later student breakdown show?

  • In ESTUDES 2025, 25.7% of male past-year online student gamblers aged 14–18 reported football pools and/or quinigol. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In ESTUDES 2025, 18.0% of female past-year online student gamblers aged 14–18 reported football pools and/or quinigol. (OEDA, 2025 report)
  • In ESTUDES 2025, 17.6% of female past-year online student gamblers aged 14–18 reported sports betting. (OEDA, 2025 report)

The later sex-specific figures retain the source's product categories. They describe the respective groups of students who gambled online, not all male or female students. The overall product figures and these sex-specific percentages address different groups, so readers should compare each series only within its stated denominator. No financial loss, market size or legal compliance estimate can be inferred from the selected percentages. The figures also do not identify the number of unique participants across both product categories.

Full source list

Dirección General de Ordenación del Juego. Resumen T3-2025. 2025-12-22.

Dirección General de Ordenación del Juego. GGR y cantidades jugadas por tipo de juego, 2T-2026 monthly download. dataset modified 21 September 2026. SELAE. Informe de gestión y Estado de Información no financiera 2024. 2024 annual report. SELAE. Informe de gestión y Estado de Información no financiera 2023. 2023 annual report. SELAE. Informe de gestión y Estado de Información no financiera 2022. 2022 annual report. Ministerio de Sanidad / OEDA. Informe sobre adicciones comportamentales y otros trastornos adictivos 2025. 2025 report. Original figure source. Mercado de juego online 2025.T3, Comparativa Evolución GGR y Cantidades jugadas por tipo de juego. Related evidence: Portugal, football, horse racing and research methodology.

Glossary

EDADES
Spain's household survey of residents aged 15–64 in the selected source.
ESTUDES
Spain's survey of secondary-school students aged 14–18 in the selected source.

Methodology and sources

Every figure on this page comes from the organisation that produced it: regulators, statistics offices, public bodies, research institutes, and companies reporting their own data or surveys. Each one links to the original report or dataset and carries its release date. Survey results keep their population and fieldwork period, and financial figures keep the measure the producer used. Figures from different producers are not added together or ranked against each other. The page is reviewed monthly and updated when a producer releases newer data.

  • DGOJ · Dec 2025
  • DGOJ · Dataset modified 21 September 2026
  • OEDA · 2025 report
  • SELAE · 2024 annual report
  • SELAE · 2022 annual report
  • SELAE · 2023 annual report