Best Betting Sites in Austria 2026

By Sarah Murphy · UK & Northern Europe Editor at Goralbet · Updated June 2026 · 18+. Bet responsibly.

I've watched Austrian gambling law since 2017, and Austria is the strangest betting market in the EU. The European Court of Justice has poked holes in the Republic's federal Glücksspielmonopol in case after case, Bwin, Dickinger and Ömer, Sporting Odds, and yet Casinos Austria's monopoly survives. win2day.at remains the only federally licensed online sportsbook, casino and poker product in the country. Meanwhile, retail sports betting lives in a parallel universe regulated by nine separate Bundesländer, Vienna, Tyrol, Vorarlberg, the lot. This ranking is built on real account-funding, real Interwetten and Admiral cashier sessions, the local Sportwetten landscape, and a clear eye on which offshore brands Austrian punters actually use in 2026. It's my professional read, not financial advice. Confirm any operator's current status before you deposit, especially with the Glücksspielgesetz reform that the Bundesministerium für Finanzen has been drafting since 2025.

Search "beste Wettanbieter Österreich" and you get a maze of lists, half of them written by affiliates of one Bundesland-licensed retailer or another, half of them pointing at Maltese books that the Republic insists are illegal but cannot stop. I'm not in either camp. I rank on what matters once your deposit clears: market depth on Bundesliga + Champions League nights, price on Premier League and Skispringen, EPS and paysafecard speed, and licensing reality. No filler. No hype. No pretending Austria has a clean regulated market, because it doesn't.

Best betting sites in Austria 2026: comparison table

The Austrian gambling paradox: federal monopoly + nine Bundesländer Sportwetten

If you take one thing from this page, take this. Austria treats online casino, online lottery, online poker and online sports betting as part of the federal Glücksspielmonopol, and grants that monopoly to one operator, Österreichische Lotterien GmbH (a Casinos Austria subsidiary), under the Glücksspielgesetz first passed in 1989 and last meaningfully amended in 2010. That federal licence is held by win2day.at, the only domestically-regulated online product. Every other "Austrian" online book you'll see advertised is either an EU-licensed brand pointing at Austria from Malta or Gibraltar, or a retail brand whose online arm is run from a separate jurisdiction.

Retail Sportwetten (sports betting in a shop, or on a domestically-hosted website with a Bundesland licence) sits outside the federal monopoly. Each of the nine Länder writes its own rules:

• Wien (Vienna), strict licensing for retail shops, with a recent boom of 150+ new Wettbüros opening in the city. Live betting permitted with stake caps.
• Tirol (Tyrol), heavily restricted live betting; in practice, only final-result markets are allowed in shops.
• Vorarlberg, historically the loosest licensing, home base for Cashpoint and others.
• Niederösterreich (Lower Austria) + Oberösterreich (Upper Austria) + Steiermark (Styria), middle-of-the-road statutes.
• Salzburg, Burgenland and Kärnten (Carinthia), variations on stake limits and operating hours.

Result: the same operator can hold a Sportwetten licence in Vienna and Vorarlberg but not Tyrol, or run live betting in one Land and only pre-match in another. It is, as Austrian researchers cited by the Fachstelle für Glücksspielsucht have politely put it, a Sonderweg, a special path no other EU member state has chosen.

The ECJ paradox: Bwin, Dickinger, Sporting Odds

The European Court of Justice has had Austria's monopoly in front of it more than once, and the rulings have been mixed. They matter because every offshore brand serving Austria leans on them when its lawyers go to court.

• Bwin International Ltd v Liga Portuguesa (C-42/07, 2009), not strictly an Austrian case, but the foundational ECJ ruling on online gambling monopolies. Established that member states may restrict cross-border online gambling for legitimate public-policy reasons, provided the restriction is proportionate.
• Dickinger and Ömer (C-347/09, 15 September 2011), an Austrian criminal reference. The ECJ ruled that an online gambling monopoly is not per se incompatible with the EU's freedom to provide services, provided it pursues a consistent and genuinely protective policy. The Court left the proportionality question to Austria's domestic courts.
• Sporting Odds Ltd (C-3/17, 28 February 2018), a Hungarian reference with direct read-across to Austria. The Court ruled that linking land-based and online concessions can in some circumstances be disproportionate, a direct strike at Austria's "casino licence first" architecture.
• Refund litigation, 2020 to 2026, Austrian players have, in the Oberster Gerichtshof, successfully sued offshore operators for refunds of losses on the basis that the gambling contract was void under federal law. Operators have appealed, citing ECJ rulings; the cases continue.

The Republic of Austria, for its part, has not opened the federal monopoly. A draft Glücksspielgesetz reform has been in motion at the Bundesministerium für Finanzen since 2025 and is reportedly aimed at a multi-licence model from 2029 onwards, but as of June 2026 nothing has been signed into law. Until it is, win2day is the only federally licensed online operator and every offshore brand operates in the same grey zone they've operated in for the last twenty years.

Operator data at a glance: domestically-regulated Austrian sportsbooks

This is the short list, the books that hold either the federal BMF licence (win2day, one operator) or a Bundesland Sportwetten permit. All figures are in EUR and current at publication.

Operator data: offshore international books (use with caution)

These books show up on every "beste Wettanbieter" list compiled in Austria. None of them holds either a federal BMF licence or, except where indicated, a Bundesland Sportwetten permit. Most hold a Malta Gaming Authority licence and rely on the EU freedom-to-provide-services argument. The Austrian Glücksspielmonopol does not recognise that argument. Limits and crypto coverage can look generous, but you sit outside Austrian consumer protections if a dispute arises, and the Oberster Gerichtshof has repeatedly held that offshore online gambling contracts with Austrian residents are void. Read that twice before you deposit.

How welcome offers and T&Cs actually work in Austria

Bonus advertising in Austria is messy. The federal Glücksspielmonopol restricts what win2day and other ÖLG products can advertise; Bundesländer rules on Sportwetten advertising vary; and offshore Maltese books advertise freely but can't always make their bonuses easy to use for an Austrian player whose loss-recovery rights muddy the terms. Across the books I tested, here's the mechanics you'll actually meet:

• Freebets vs Einzahlungsbonus. Most Austria-facing welcome offers are Freebets (free bets), not cash. With a Freebet you keep winnings but not the stake. A €50 Freebet that wins at evens returns €50, not €100. The deposit-match (Einzahlungsbonus) model is more common at MGA-licensed books like Unibet and Betsson; rollover at those is typically 5x to 10x bonus + deposit on accumulator bets only.
• Mindestquote. Qualifying bets usually need odds around 1.50 (or 2.00 at stricter books). Bets below the threshold don't trigger the offer or release the bonus.
• Rollover / Umsatzbedingungen. Freebets are commonly 1x play-through (i.e. you win it, you withdraw it). Deposit matches at Maltese books can carry 5x to 10x rollover at minimum odds of 1.70, that's where the perceived value quietly evaporates.
• Ablaufdatum. Offers typically expire in 7 to 30 days. Unused bonus stakes are forfeited.
• Zahlungsmethoden. Most books exclude Skrill, Neteller and paysafecard from welcome offers. EPS Online-Überweisung and Visa/Mastercard are usually eligible. The method you deposit with matters, check before you fund.
• "Risikofreie" Wette is a marketing term, not a legal one. Even where a book calls a bonus "risk-free", you generally have to stake your own money first. Read the T&Cs.

My rule of thumb: judge a bonus by minimum odds, rollover multiplier, expiry, and payment exclusions, not by the headline number. A €25 Freebet with 1x play-through usually beats a €100 deposit match locked behind 8x rollover at min odds 1.80.

How I tested these Austrian betting sites

No theory. Just the five things that decide whether a sportsbook is worth your deposit when you live in Vienna, Innsbruck or Bregenz.

Market depth (Austrian Bundesliga, Champions League, Premier League, Skispringen, F1)

Mainstream football coverage is the baseline. What separates Austria's best books is depth on Austrian Bundesliga (Red Bull Salzburg, Rapid Wien, Austria Wien, LASK Linz, Sturm Graz), Champions League matches involving Salzburg and Sturm Graz, and the alpine specialities: Skispringen (Stefan Kraft, the Four Hills tournament), Ski alpin (Hahnenkamm in Kitzbühel), the Austrian GP at Spielberg, and the EBEL / win2day Liga in ice hockey. bet365 runs 1,000+ markets on a big Bundesliga matchday; tipico's Austrian product runs deeper player props on the Bundesliga than any other; Pinnacle handles the sharpest lines on Skispringen.

Odds and pricing (Quoten und Margen)

Bonuses get the headlines. Price is what compounds. Across a season I clocked Pinnacle averaging around 2% margin on Austrian Bundesliga 1X2 markets, Interwetten and bet365 around 5%, and Admiral's online product wider still. On big Skispringen events the picture flips, domestic books frequently price tighter than Pinnacle because the volume is concentrated.

Payments and withdrawal speed (EPS, paysafecard, PayPal)

EPS Online-Überweisung, the Austrian instant bank transfer rail, is the default for most punters and the metric I care about most. I time real withdrawals: bet365 and Unibet returned EPS cash-outs in hours; Interwetten and Admiral usually in 1 to 3 business days; win2day in 1 to 3 days; bet-at-home took 3 to 5. paysafecard is Austrian-invented (it was launched in Vienna in 2000 and is now owned by Paysafe Group) and works at virtually every domestic and offshore book, handy for keeping a deposit anonymous, but you generally cannot withdraw to it. Most regulated books run a closed-loop withdrawal policy: you withdraw to the same method you deposited with.

App and live betting

I do most of my in-play betting on a phone. LeoVegas has the slickest app I used this year. bet365 pairs reliable in-play with live streaming on Bundesliga and lower-division football matches, plus early cash-out. win2day has a dedicated win2day Sports app on top of its main app, which is clunky but works.

Licensing and trust

Non-negotiable. I verify each operator against the right regulator: the BMF for the federal Glücksspielmonopol (win2day only); the relevant Bundesland Sportwetten authority for retail brands (Wien Magistratsabteilung, Tirol Landesregierung, Vorarlberg, etc.); and the Malta Gaming Authority for the EU-licensed offshore brands. I flag offshore-only books clearly. You decide for yourself.

Top 25 betting sites in Austria: ranked, reviewed, with pros and cons

1. 22bet: biggest market spread

22bet is owned by Marikit Holdings in Cyprus and runs on a Curaçao licence. If you want sheer variety, it covers an enormous range of sports and leagues, Austrian Bundesliga, Champions League, every winter sport going, esports, plus a casino. Minimum deposit is €1 and it takes EPS Online-Überweisung. Crypto and e-wallet payouts land in 15 minutes to a few hours. The flip side: a cluttered interface, offshore status outside the Austrian monopoly, and the OGH's general view that offshore contracts with Austrian residents are unenforceable.

2. BetLabel: crypto and EPS all-rounder

BetLabel launched in 2023, operated by TechSolutions Group on a Curaçao licence, and shares a stable with National Casino and Bizzo. The sportsbook is powered by BetBy and covers 30+ sports including Bundesliga, Premier League and the full Skispringen calendar, with live streaming and partial cash-out. It takes EPS, cards, Skrill, Neteller, paysafecard and crypto, with a €15 minimum. Withdrawals clear within about 24 hours.

3. Ivibet: casino-led, with esports

Ivibet has served Austria since 2022, operated by TechOptions Group on a Curaçao licence. It's casino-led with 6,000+ games, but the sportsbook still covers 30+ sports including a respectable Austrian Bundesliga book and full ice hockey coverage. Payments include EPS, ecoPayz, MuchBetter and 15+ cryptos, with a €10 to €15 minimum. Crypto payouts cleared in about 90 minutes in tests; EPS took around 24 hours.

4. HellSpin: casino only, no sportsbook

One to flag clearly. HellSpin is a casino brand, not a sportsbook. There is no sports betting here. It launched in 2022 on a Curaçao licence with 4,000+ games and full EUR support. Banking covers EPS, e-wallets and 15+ cryptos, with a €10 minimum. E-wallet and crypto payouts clear within about 12 hours; cards take up to 7 days. I include it because it appears on many Austrian lists, but sports bettors should look elsewhere.

5. BetRepublic: a newer all-round sportsbook

BetRepublic is a newer offshore sportsbook and casino sharing one wallet. It takes EPS from €10, plus cards, Skrill, Neteller and crypto. My EPS withdrawal arrived in under 72 hours, with crypto faster. It includes a responsible-gambling self-assessment. The main concern is transparency, the licensing details aren't displayed prominently, and that's a flag.

6. KingMaker: casino and sportsbook combo

KingMaker debuted in 2024 under NovaForge Limited on an Anjouan licence (ALSI-152406028-F12). Casino and sportsbook share a wallet; the sportsbook covers 40+ sports with strong esports, in-play and pre-game. Payments are wide: cards, Jeton, MiFinity and crypto with a €20 to €30 minimum. Bitcoin payouts clear under an hour; cards in about 24 hours, up to €10,000. No EPS in my testing, that's a notable absence in Austria.

7. win2day: the only federally licensed Austrian product

The local benchmark, and a lonely one. win2day.at is Österreichische Lotterien GmbH's online product, a Casinos Austria subsidiary, and the sole holder of the federal BMF online gambling licence. It runs Lotto 6 aus 45, EuroMillionen, EuroDreams, Toto, Joker, Bingo, ToiToiToi, online casino, online poker, and a separate Sportwetten arm (with a dedicated win2day Sports app). Sports coverage is decent on Bundesliga and Champions League but thin compared with bet365 or Pinnacle on pre-match prices. Minimum deposit €10; EPS payouts in 1 to 3 business days. Tax-free for private players. The unique selling point is straightforward: it's the only one Austria says is legal.

8. Interwetten: best Austrian-built sportsbook

Interwetten launched in Vienna in 1990 and went online in 1997, one of the oldest internet sportsbooks in the world. Today it operates under Interwetten Gaming Ltd (Malta) plus a Vienna Sportwetten retail permit. Coverage is heavy on Austrian Bundesliga, German Bundesliga, the Champions League and the alpine sports. EPS, paysafecard, PayPal and 15+ methods. Minimum deposit €10. EPS payouts in about 24 hours in my testing. The interface looks dated but the cashier is reliable.

9. Admiral Sportwetten: best retail + online combo

The Novomatic-Johann-Graf empire's sports arm. Admiral Sportwetten is run by ADMIRAL Casinos & Entertainment AG, holds Sportwetten licences across multiple Bundesländer, and operates an enormous retail network of Admiral shops (mostly in Wien, Niederösterreich, Steiermark and Oberösterreich). Online coverage is broad on Austrian Bundesliga, German Bundesliga, Premier League and Champions League. EPS, paysafecard and cards. Minimum deposit €10. Payouts 1 to 3 days. Strong customer service in German.

10. tipico Austria: Austrian-origin major

tipico was founded by Austrian entrepreneurs in 2004 and is now headquartered between Karlovac (Croatia) and Malta. In Austria it operates retail Sportwetten under multiple Bundesland licences and is one of the most visible brands at retail level, particularly in Wien and Salzburg. The online product covers 35+ sports with depth on Bundesliga and Champions League, EPS + paysafecard + Trustly, €10 minimum, payouts 1 to 3 days. tipico is also the German Bundesliga's main sponsor.

11. bet365: best for in-play and live streaming

Still the benchmark for live betting and streaming. bet365 serves Austria from an MGA licence in Malta and carries 1,000+ markets across 30+ sports, plus cash-out, bet builder and a rock-solid app. Payments are broad: EPS, Apple Pay, PayPal, paysafecard, cards, bank transfer. Minimum €10. EPS payouts in hours rather than days, the quickest I clocked in Austria.

12. bwin: best for football and Bundesliga props

bwin was founded in Vienna in 1997 (as betandwin) and is now part of Entain, operating Austria-facing from Malta. The football coverage is excellent, particularly on Austrian and German Bundesligas, Champions League and Premier League, with heavy player-prop depth. EPS, PayPal, paysafecard and cards. €10 minimum. Payouts 1 to 3 days. The brand is more recognised in Austria than almost any other international book; the licensing reality is the standard Maltese situation.

13. bet-at-home: Austrian-Maltese hybrid

bet-at-home is listed in Linz (bet-at-home AG, Düsseldorf-listed since 2004), operates from a Maltese licence and was historically one of the most prominent sponsors of Austrian sport. The sportsbook is solid on Austrian Bundesliga and Champions League, EPS + paysafecard + cards with a €5 minimum, but withdrawals were on the slower side in my testing, 3 to 5 days. Promotions can be aggressive.

14. Unibet: mainstream Kindred all-rounder

Unibet is part of Kindred Group (now FDJ United following the 2024 acquisition). It carries 30+ sports, broad market depth and one of the better cashout implementations among Maltese-licensed books. EPS, PayPal and cards, €10 minimum, EPS payouts in 1 to 3 days. The app is solid, the bet builder is one of the best in the EU market, and the loyalty programme is genuinely useful.

15. Betsson: Nordic-style sportsbook

Betsson AB is Stockholm-listed and runs one of the cleaner sportsbook UIs you'll meet. Coverage is good across Austrian Bundesliga, the major European leagues and ice hockey. EPS, paysafecard, cards and Skrill. €10 minimum. EPS payouts in 1 to 3 days. The Maltese-licensed reality applies as it does to every offshore book here.

16. LeoVegas: best mobile app

LeoVegas is owned by MGM Resorts and built mobile-first. It has the slickest app of any Austria-facing operator I used this year, fast, well-designed, with a strong reputation for quick payouts. EPS, cards and Trustly; €10 minimum. Sportsbook is secondary to casino but covers the basics with respectable margins.

17. William Hill: best for bet builders

William Hill is a long-standing UK brand, now part of the evoke (888) group. The bet builder is polished and core prices are competitive. EPS rare; cards, PayPal and Skrill are the standard rails for Austrian players. Operates Austria-facing from an MGA licence. EPL and Bundesliga depth are excellent, North American sports are average, and live streaming is limited compared with bet365.

18. Cashpoint: Vorarlberg-based retail chain

Cashpoint Solutions GmbH is headquartered in Vorarlberg and runs one of the larger Austrian retail Sportwetten networks alongside its online product (the online side operating from Malta). Sport coverage is solid on Austrian Bundesliga and Champions League, and you can deposit and withdraw cash in shop, useful if you'd rather avoid online deposit traces. EPS, paysafecard and cards online. €10 minimum.

19. Betway: best for multi-sport accumulators

Betway is owned by Super Group and operates Austria-facing under the MGA. It's my go-to for combos, the accumulator and bet-builder tools are clean, and the promotions tend to be aimed at acca players. EPS, cards and Skrill; €10 minimum. EPS payouts usually clear within 24 hours of approval.

20. Mr Green: best for daily odds boosts

Mr Green sits in the same William Hill / evoke group and serves Austria from Malta. It runs reliable daily odds boosts for value hunters with decent coverage. EPS, cards and Trustly. €10 minimum. Withdrawals weren't the fastest in my testing.

21. Pinnacle: sharpest odds, highest limits

The sharp bettor's choice. Pinnacle's pricing and limits are excellent. It doesn't restrict winning players the way many books do. Catch: it's offshore (Curaçao), it does not advertise to Austria, and it sits squarely outside both the federal Glücksspielmonopol and the EU-friendly Maltese frame.

22. Stake.com: best crypto sportsbook (offshore)

Stake.com has been live since 2017 under a Curaçao licence. It's the reference point for crypto bettors, with broad coin support and strong esports coverage. Crypto-first: no EPS, no credit cards, though some fiat options exist via partners. Near-instant crypto withdrawals.

23. Oddset Austria: traditional retail brand

Oddset in Austria is a retail-led Sportwetten brand operating under Bundesland licences. The product is simple, limited markets, cash deposits and withdrawals in shop, and a thin online layer. Useful if you'd rather walk in, place a Sportwette in cash and walk out.

24. Parimatch: esports depth

Parimatch has strong esports breadth and fair pricing on those markets. Support is the weak spot. It serves Austria from a Curaçao licence and sits outside any local protections.

25. NapoleonGames: continental challenger

NapoleonGames is a Belgian-origin operator that runs Austria-facing from Malta. It's a smaller continental EU brand with respectable coverage on Austrian Bundesliga, Champions League and Premier League, EPS + cards + Skrill, and a clean modern app. Margins are average; depth on non-football is thin.

Best Austrian sportsbook by category

Best for Austrian Bundesliga (Salzburg, Rapid, Sturm Graz, Austria Wien, LASK)

Interwetten and tipico price the deepest Austrian Bundesliga book, player props, exact-score, multi-corner, first-goalscorer and team-specific specials. Admiral is the retail equivalent if you'd rather walk in.

Best for Champions League

bet365 for breadth and in-play, Pinnacle for the sharpest pre-match price on a Salzburg or Sturm Graz match.

Best for Premier League and German Bundesliga

bwin for player-prop depth on both leagues, William Hill for bet builders, tipico for the heaviest German Bundesliga book (it's the league's main sponsor).

Best for Skispringen and Ski alpin

Pinnacle on outright winners and head-to-heads, bet365 on the wider stage-by-stage props during the Four Hills Tournament and Hahnenkamm weekend.

Best for ice hockey (EBEL / win2day Liga, NHL)

Betsson and Unibet for the deepest EBEL coverage; bet365 for NHL.

Best mobile app

LeoVegas, the most polished phone experience among Austria-facing operators. bet365 close behind for live betting specifically.

Best for fast withdrawals

bet365 for the quickest EPS payouts I logged (hours, not days), with Unibet and Interwetten close behind. 22bet and BetLabel are the fastest if you're prepared to use crypto.

Best for high rollers

Pinnacle for the highest limits and sharpest prices (offshore, caveat applies). bet365 for the highest limits among the bigger Maltese-licensed brands.

Best for casual or low-stakes bettors

22bet with its €1 minimum deposit, and bet-at-home at €5. win2day if you specifically want a domestically-licensed product and don't mind wider margins.

Timeline: the history of betting in Austria

Austrian gambling law has been shaped by ECJ rulings, Casinos Austria's gradual consolidation, and the rise of internet sportsbooks born in Vienna. The dates below are from public regulator and company sources.

The Austrian betting market in numbers (2025 to 2026)

A few things to note. Austria does not publish a unified GGR figure across federal and Bundesland regimes, that fragmentation is itself part of the story. Casinos Austria's annual reports cover the federal monopoly (win2day plus the twelve land-based casinos). Sportwetten retail GGR is reported in fragments by each Bundesland's gaming authority where it's reported at all. The Fachstelle für Glücksspielsucht and the Bundesministerium für Soziales (BMSGPK) publish problem-gambling prevalence studies that estimate roughly 1.5% to 2% of Austrian adults are at moderate to severe risk, broadly in line with EU averages.

Quick facts: age, taxes and payments

• Minimum age: 18+ for sports betting and casino across all of Austria.
• Taxes on winnings: for recreational bettors, gambling winnings in Austria are generally not taxable as long as the activity is not commercial. Professional gamblers (treating betting as a trade) can be taxed. The bookmaker pays betting tax (Wetteinsatzgebühr), at federally licensed operators this is built into the offer. I'm not a tax advisor; talk to one if you think you might be classed as professional.
• Payments: EPS Online-Überweisung and paysafecard are the two most Austria-specific rails. PayPal is widely supported at MGA-licensed operators. Crypto is mainly offshore. Sofortüberweisung (Klarna) is supported at a minority of books.
• Minimum deposit: €10 at most regulated Austrian and Maltese-licensed books, €1 to €5 at some offshore operators.
• Currency: EUR throughout.
• Federal regulator: Bundesministerium für Finanzen (BMF) for the Glücksspielmonopol.
• Social-affairs / RG ministry: Bundesministerium für Soziales, Gesundheit, Pflege und Konsumentenschutz (BMSGPK).
• Problem-gambling help: Spielsuchthilfe (free, confidential, Austria-wide). Anonyme Spieler (Gamblers Anonymous Austria) also runs local meetings.

FAQ: best betting sites in Austria

My take: where I'd open my first account

This is my opinion as someone who follows this market for a living. Not a verdict, not a push to bet. If you want the only domestically licensed product and don't mind wider margins, open at win2day, it is what it is, but it's the only thing the BMF actually says is legal. If you want Austrian heritage with sharper football pricing, Interwetten is the obvious answer; bwin is Vienna-born too. For the deepest market depth and quickest EPS payouts, bet365 is hard to beat, with the Maltese-licensing caveat that applies to every offshore book. If price is everything, Pinnacle still prices tightest. For phone-first bettors, LeoVegas. For retail and cash, walk into an Admiral or tipico shop. Whichever you pick, set deposit limits before you fund, and read the OGH refund-litigation history before you decide the offshore route is genuinely worth it for you personally.

Sources and further reading

• Bundesministerium für Finanzen (BMF), federal regulator under the Glücksspielgesetz
• Bundesministerium für Soziales, Gesundheit, Pflege und Konsumentenschutz (BMSGPK), federal responsible-gambling framework
• win2day.at, Österreichische Lotterien GmbH (Casinos Austria), sole federally licensed online product
• Spielsuchthilfe, Austrian problem-gambling support
• ECJ judgments: Bwin International Ltd v Liga Portuguesa (C-42/07, 2009); Dickinger and Ömer (C-347/09, 2011); Sporting Odds Ltd (C-3/17, 2018)
• Fachstelle für Glücksspielsucht, Sportwetten und Sportvereine in Österreich (2022 report, cited by publication name)
• Lexology / Legal 500 country guides on Austrian gambling law (cited by publication name, not linked)
• Europäisches Verbraucherzentrum Österreich, online gambling consumer information (cited by name)