Newsroom

Italy’s illegal gambling data now points in two directions: illegal site traffic is rising, while Blask data shows offshore brands losing search visibility as users move through closed channels.

Betano will support FIFA World Cup 2026 in Europe and South America. Blask data shows the Kaizen Gaming brand already leads by BAP in Brazil, Chile and Argentina.

Hungary’s gambling law review starts with state control, but the real test is channelization. Blask data shows TippmixPro still anchors the market, while offshore demand is gaining share inside a closed model.

In two years, Blask has grown from an early-stage iGaming analytics product into a global intelligence platform for teams tracking demand, competition, content distribution, and market movement. Today, Blask tracks 4,800+ operators across 133 markets, giving operators, suppliers, studios, affiliates, investors, and media a broader view of how iGaming markets actually move. From market analytics […]

Chile fast-tracked its online gambling bill after years of debate, while Blask data shows the market entering regulation at record CEB levels and with demand heavily concentrated around leading brands.

AGLC’s registrant list previews Alberta’s licensed field for the July 13 launch: Ontario-tested demand leaders, local casino-linked entrants, and a deep offshore revenue pool Blask already measures in CEB and BAP. The piece connects list composition to what the first regulated cycle will actually test.

Turkish prosecutors matched 3.2M illegal betting records to national ID numbers in the Paymix case, raising the prospect of large-scale user fines. Blask data shows why enforcement is moving beyond domains and payments: Turkey is the #4 iGaming market globally by CEB, yet around 85% of observed demand remains outside the licensed channel

LCKY Group is acquiring Royal Casino, Denmark’s #3 iGaming brand by BAP, adding a locally licensed operator with more than three decades of gambling heritage. Blask data shows Royal Casino held 8.22% BAP in April 2026, while locally licensed brands accounted for 93% of Denmark’s CEB.