TLDR ADI Predictstreet launched on June 8, three days before the FIFA World Cup 2026 begins The company is FIFA’s official predictions partner and holds the first Gibraltar licence for a predictions operator The platform faced transparency questions earlier this year after markets showed no trading activity Fanatics is supporting the US launch, making the platform available in 23 states via a co-branded World Cup Hub DAZN is also a partner, integrating ADI Predictstreet experiences across its global sports platform
FIFA’s official predictions partner ADI Predictstreet went live on June 8, just three days before the FIFA World Cup 2026 kicks off on June 11.
The platform launched with a Gibraltar licence, which it secured in April. It became the first predictions operator to receive approval in the territory.
The company’s chief executive, Dimitrios Psarrakis, said the platform was built to “redefine how fans engage with live events.” He described it as a secure, regulated, and globally scalable product.
ADI Predictstreet is not a traditional sportsbook. It operates as a prediction market, letting fans make forecasts on live events rather than placing standard sports bets.
Transparency Questions Before Launch
The road to launch was not smooth. Earlier this year, the platform appeared to go live under its Gibraltar licence, but its markets showed no trading activity.
The site also became inaccessible to UK users, even as the company was being promoted as FIFA’s official predictions partner and had announced a deal with sports streaming platform DAZN.
When asked about this in late May, ADI Predictstreet said it was in beta testing with a select group of users. The company said it was preparing for a wider rollout ahead of the World Cup.
Those questions drew attention given the high-profile nature of the FIFA partnership and the scale