Best Betting Sites in Ireland 2026

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

I've covered Irish betting since 2017, and 2026 is the strangest year I've ever written about. After roughly 70 years without a single unified Gambling Act, the new Gambling Regulatory Authority of Ireland (GRAI) finally switched on its licensing powers on 5 February 2026. B2C remote betting licences start being issued from 1 July 2026, retail follows in December, and operators that want to keep serving Irish punters had to publish their Notice of Intention in a national paper by 3 June. Right now, every legitimate online book in Ireland is in transition: still trading under their UK or Maltese licence, with a GRAI file on the way. This guide ranks the 25 sportsbooks I'd actually deposit at while that handover plays out, the seven Irish-quirks (GAA sponsorship ban, 2% betting duty, Cheltenham Irish-trainer dominance) that change which operator is worth your euros, and the exact compliance picture from gamblingregulator.ie, Revenue and problemgambling.ie.

For context: Ireland has roughly 684 retail betting shops for a population of 5.4 million people. That is the highest density per capita in the European Union. Online has grown to about €1.7bn in gross gaming revenue for 2025, and the total Irish gambling market is set to clear €2.5bn this year. The country gambles. But until February 2026 it did so under a regulator (the Revenue Commissioners) whose job was to tax it, not protect players. The GRAI changes that, and it changes what "the best Irish betting site" even means.

Best betting sites in Ireland 2026: comparison table

Operator data at a glance: GRAI-bound Irish sportsbooks

Here are the numbers for the books most Irish punters actually use. All figures in euros and current at publication. Withdrawal speeds are for Revolut or Visa Debit once your account is fully verified.

Operator data: offshore international books (use with caution)

These show up on most "best Irish betting sites" lists. None holds a GRAI or UKGC licence. They serve Ireland cross-border from Curaçao or Anjouan. Their crypto rails and high limits can look generous, and a couple of them have genuine compliance investment behind the scenes. But you sit outside Irish (and EU) consumer protections if a dispute arises. I include them for completeness, with the caveat up front and the licence flagged clearly.

How welcome offers and T&Cs actually work in Ireland

UK and Irish offers look identical on the surface because the operators serving Ireland are almost all the same legal entities that serve Britain. But the mechanics matter. Here's what I've learned reading the small print across 25 Irish sportsbooks:

• Bet-and-get vs deposit match. "Bet €10 get €30 in free bets" is the dominant offer in Ireland. Free bets pay out winnings only, not stake. A €10 free bet at evens returns €10 winnings, not €20. Deposit match (rare now post-UKGC reforms) gives you actual cash but with rollover attached.
• Minimum odds. Qualifying bets typically need odds of 1/2 (1.50) or higher. National Hunt favourites at 1/3 will not trigger most welcome offers, which catches Irish punters out at Cheltenham.
• Rollover and expiry. Free bets are usually 1x wagering. Deposit-match offers can carry 4x to 8x wagering. Expiry is 7 to 30 days. Cheltenham deposits made in early March often expire mid-April, well before Punchestown.
• Best Odds Guaranteed (BOG). The Irish racing punter's secret weapon. If you take a price on a horse and the SP drifts longer, the bookie pays the bigger of the two. Paddy Power, William Hill, BetVictor, BoyleSports and Betfair all offer BOG on UK and Irish racing. It is genuinely worth 2 to 4% over a season.
• Eligible payment methods. Revolut deposits sometimes trigger the welcome offer, sometimes do not. Skrill and Neteller are routinely excluded. Read the deposit screen, not the marketing page.
• GAA-related promos. Bookies cannot officially sponsor GAA competitions (the GAA banned betting sponsorship in 2015), so Liam MacCarthy and Sam Maguire offers come from the operators themselves with no league tie-in. That keeps the offers honest but also smaller than Premier League equivalents.

My rule for Irish punters: judge an offer by minimum odds, rollover and BOG availability, not by the headline number. A €30 free bet with 1x rollover and BOG on Irish racing usually beats a €100 deposit match locked behind 6x.

How I tested these Irish betting sites

No theory. The five things that decide whether a bookmaker survives an Irish punter's account audit.

Market depth (National Hunt racing, GAA, Premier League, rugby)

Mainstream football is the floor. What separates the best Irish betting sites is depth on the four markets Irish punters actually back: National Hunt jumps racing (especially Cheltenham Festival in March and Punchestown in April), GAA football and hurling, Six Nations and URC rugby, and Premier League. Paddy Power typically posts 25+ Cheltenham non-runner-no-bet markets a week before the Festival opens. BoyleSports is the only book I trust for live in-running GAA prices (Liam MacCarthy and Sam Maguire). bet365 outpaces both on Premier League scorecasts and accumulators.

Odds and pricing

Bonuses are the loud bit. Price is what compounds over the season. I compare the vig on standard markets (1X2, match handicap, total goals) and on Irish racing win/place. Pinnacle still prices the tightest sharps lines, with margins under 3% on top-flight football. Betfair Exchange beats every fixed-odds book on liquid markets because you trade against other punters minus commission, not against a bookmaker's overround. For National Hunt, BetVictor and Paddy Power are competitive at the top of the market.

Payments and withdrawal speed (Revolut, Visa Debit, PayPal)

Revolut deserves its own paragraph. Roughly 2.4 million Irish adults hold a Revolut account, which is more than half the adult population. The fastest regulated books (bet365, Paddy Power, Betfair) return Revolut withdrawals in 1 to 4 hours. PayPal is consistently the fastest non-Revolut option, typically under 24 hours where available. Visa Debit cash-outs take 1 to 3 working days because they route through the SEPA banking system. Trustly is the speed champion (under one hour, sometimes under ten minutes) but only Unibet, LeoVegas and BetVictor support it on the Irish side.

App and live betting

Most Irish punters bet on a phone, often watching at the pub or in a stand at Croke Park. LeoVegas has the slickest standalone app I tested in 2026, followed by Paddy Power and bet365. Sky Bet's Request-a-Bet integration into Sky Sports broadcasts is genuinely useful during Premier League matches. bet365 still leads on live streaming, with horse racing streams from over 70 tracks worldwide and unbeaten in-play depth.

Licensing and trust

This is the section that changes most this year. Until 1 July 2026, the de facto Irish regulator is the UK Gambling Commission (because most operators serving Ireland hold UKGC licences) backed by the Revenue Commissioners for tax. From 1 July, the GRAI takes over for B2C remote betting. Operators that miss the deadline either have to publish their Notice of Intention in a national newspaper and pay the application fee, or stop accepting Irish customers. I rank UKGC-licensed books above offshore books, and within the UKGC tier I rank by track record and consumer-protection history.

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

1. 22bet: biggest market spread

22bet is operated by Marikit Holdings out of Cyprus on a Curaçao licence. The sportsbook is enormous: 40+ sports, every European football division you have heard of and a few you have not, plus deep esports and a casino. The minimum deposit is €1 and it accepts Revolut, Skrill, Neteller and 30+ cryptos. Withdrawal speeds are 15 minutes to 3 hours on e-wallets and crypto. The flip side: a busy interface, offshore licensing only, no formal GRAI application and inconsistent KYC handling on larger withdrawals.

2. BetLabel: crypto and Revolut all-rounder

BetLabel launched in 2023 under TechSolutions Group, sister to National Casino and Bizzo. It runs on a Curaçao licence (No. 8048/JAZ2020-013), with a BetBy-powered sportsbook covering 30+ sports plus esports. It takes Revolut, cards, Skrill, Neteller and crypto with a €15 minimum. Withdrawals clear within about 24 hours. Live streaming and partial cash-out are both available. It is offshore and the brand is still building track record in Ireland.

3. Ivibet: casino-led, with esports

Ivibet has served Ireland since 2022, operated by TechOptions Group on a Curaçao licence. It is casino-first (6,000+ slots), but the sportsbook still covers 30+ sports and esports. Payments include Visa, Skrill, ecoPayz, MuchBetter and 15+ cryptos, with a €10 to €15 minimum. Crypto payouts clear in about 90 minutes in my tests; Revolut withdrawals took roughly 24 hours. Provably fair games are available on the casino side, but the sportsbook depth on Irish-specific markets (GAA, National Hunt) is weak.

4. BetRepublic: newer all-round sportsbook

BetRepublic is a newer offshore sportsbook and casino sharing one wallet. It takes Revolut from €10, plus Visa, Skrill, Neteller and crypto. My Revolut withdrawal arrived in under 48 hours, crypto faster. It includes a responsible-gambling self-assessment tool, which is unusual for offshore. The main concern is transparency: licensing details are not clearly displayed on the footer, which I'd want to see fixed before recommending it to a friend.

5. KingMaker: casino and sportsbook combo

KingMaker debuted in 2024 under NovaForge Limited with an Anjouan licence (ALSI-152406028-F12). Casino and sportsbook share a wallet, and the sportsbook covers 40+ sports including strong esports depth. Payments are wide: Visa, Mastercard, Jeton, MiFinity and crypto, with a €20 to €30 minimum. Bitcoin payouts clear in under an hour; card withdrawals in about 24 hours, capped at €10,000 per transaction. Anjouan oversight is weaker than Curaçao, so treat this as the highest-risk regulated of the offshore tier.

6. Paddy Power: best for GAA and Irish racing depth

Paddy Power was founded in Dublin in 1988 from a merger of three Irish retail bookies (Power's, McLernon's and Stewart's). It is now part of Flutter Entertainment, the world's largest listed gambling group, but operationally it still feels Dublin-based. The sportsbook posts 25+ Cheltenham markets a week before the Festival, runs the deepest GAA football and hurling lines in the market and pays Money Back Specials on a published schedule. UKGC 39397, GRAI application confirmed pending. Revolut withdrawals land in 2 to 4 hours and the app is one of the best-rated on the Irish App Store.

7. BoyleSports: Irish-owned, retail + online

BoyleSports was founded in Markethill (Co. Armagh) in 1982 by John Boyle and is still family-owned. It is the largest privately-owned Irish bookmaker, with 320+ retail shops north and south, and a serious online presence since 2003. Online coverage leans heavily into GAA, National Hunt and Premier League, with Best Odds Guaranteed across UK and Irish racing. UKGC 39230, GRAI application confirmed. Revolut withdrawals same-day; debit card 1 to 3 days. The interface is functional rather than pretty, but the retail-online integration (deposit in shop, bet online) is unique in Ireland.

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

Still the benchmark for live betting and streaming. bet365 carries 1,000+ markets across 30+ sports, with horse racing streams from 70+ tracks worldwide (every major Irish meeting included), cash-out on most singles and accumulators, and the most reliable mobile app of the lot. UKGC 39563, GRAI application confirmed. Payments are broad: Visa, Mastercard, Apple Pay, PayPal, Revolut and bank transfer with a €5 minimum and no withdrawal fees. Revolut payouts were the quickest I clocked, often inside 4 hours.

9. Betfair: best exchange + best-odds-guaranteed

Betfair invented the betting exchange in 2000 and is now part of Flutter Entertainment. UKGC 39438. The Exchange beats every fixed-odds book on liquid markets (Premier League match odds, Cheltenham winner markets, Six Nations) once you account for the 2 to 5% commission. The Sportsbook side carries Best Odds Guaranteed on UK and Irish racing. Revolut and PayPal withdrawals are same-day. The trade-off is complexity: lay betting and trading take time to learn.

10. William Hill: best for horse racing and ITV races

The original British bookmaker, founded in 1934 and now part of evoke plc (formerly 888 Holdings). UKGC 38024. William Hill is racing-first by design, with deep National Hunt and Flat coverage, ITV Racing sponsor tie-ins, and Best Odds Guaranteed on UK and Irish jumps from 8am race-day. Revolut withdrawals clear in 24 hours, PayPal under 24 hours. The app and website feel a generation behind Paddy Power and bet365, but the racing markets and BOG terms are competitive.

11. Ladbrokes Ireland: acca insurance and bet builder

Ladbrokes is the Entain flagship in Ireland, sharing a licence (UKGC 54743) and platform with Coral. The Acca Insurance ("if one leg lets you down, get your stake back as a free bet up to €25") is the strongest in the market for casual accumulator punters, and the Bet Builder is among the easiest interfaces I tested. Revolut payouts same-day. Live streaming is limited compared with bet365 but covers most football and Irish/UK racing.

12. Sky Bet: best Request-a-Bet and Sky Sports tie-in

Sky Bet was bought by Flutter from Stars Group in 2018. UKGC 39368. It is the dominant book among Premier League viewers because of Request-a-Bet integration directly into Sky Sports broadcasts, with on-screen prompts during matches. Revolut and PayPal withdrawals same-day. The sportsbook leans heavily on football and is comparatively weak on Irish racing and GAA (where Paddy Power and BoyleSports dominate). Free bet welcome offer is one of the more generous in the market.

13. Coral Ireland: quick-pick acca tools

Coral shares its Entain backbone with Ladbrokes (UKGC 54743) and the two effectively run the same prices and promos. Where Coral differs is the Quick-Pick acca tool and the Football Combos generator, both of which make putting together a four- or five-leg bet quicker than any rival. Revolut withdrawals same-day. As with Ladbrokes, live streaming is a step behind bet365.

14. BetVictor: best Best Odds Guaranteed on racing

BetVictor is privately owned (Michael Tabor connection) and built around racing. UKGC 36537. BOG on UK and Irish racing from 8am race-day, plus enhanced extra-place specials at Cheltenham, Aintree, Punchestown and the Galway Festival. Revolut and PayPal withdrawals same-day, Trustly under an hour. The app is solid but the sportsbook is comparatively thin outside racing, football and tennis.

15. 888sport: best new-customer experience

888sport is part of evoke plc. UKGC 39028. The welcome experience is one of the smoothest I tested: registration in under three minutes, instant Revolut deposit, and a well-explained free bet with reasonable minimum odds. €5 minimum withdrawal is the lowest in the market alongside bet365. Live streaming and in-play are solid; the iOS app is rated above the William Hill sister brand. Markets outside the mainstream are thin compared with the Flutter brands.

16. Unibet: multi-sport and fast withdrawals

Unibet is part of FDJ United (formerly Kindred Group, acquired 2024). UKGC 39483 plus MGA. Trustly payouts in under an hour are the fastest I clocked at any UKGC-licensed book serving Ireland. The sportsbook is genuinely global with strong handball, ice hockey and Eredivisie coverage you will not find at the Irish-focused books. Mainstream odds are average; sharp accounts get limited fast.

17. LeoVegas: best mobile app

LeoVegas is owned by MGM Resorts since 2022. UKGC 39370 plus MGA. The app is the most polished I used in 2026, with biometric login, customisable bet slip and the best in-app live streaming UX outside bet365. Trustly withdrawals under an hour. The sportsbook plays second fiddle to the casino, so depth on Irish racing and GAA is below the Flutter brands. The €10 minimum deposit is high by EU standards.

18. Mr Green: daily odds boosts

Mr Green sits in the William Hill / evoke group. UKGC + MGA licensed. The daily odds boost schedule is one of the most consistent I monitored: 5 to 8 enhanced prices a day, mostly on football and racing favourites. Withdrawals were slower than the headline brands in my testing (24 to 48 hours on Revolut). Casino-led design, sportsbook secondary.

19. Pinnacle: sharpest odds, high limits

Pinnacle is the offshore book sharp bettors actually use. Curaçao licence, no UKGC, no GRAI. Margins under 3% on top-flight football, very high limits and a published policy of not restricting winning accounts. The trade-off: no welcome offer, no live streaming, an austere interface, and operating outside Irish consumer protection. If you are price-shopping the same bet across books, Pinnacle is almost always the sharpest line.

20. Virgin Bet: bet-back promotions

Virgin Bet is part of LiveScore Group. UKGC licensed, GRAI pending. The bet-back promo schedule (lose by one goal, get your stake back as a free bet) is run reliably across Premier League and Champions League matches. Revolut payouts same-day. The sportsbook is straightforward, almost minimalist, which suits casual punters. Depth on Irish racing and GAA is thin.

21. Betway: Premier League acca insurance

Betway is part of Super Group (NYSE-listed). UKGC licensed, GRAI pending. The flagship is acca insurance and bet-builder tools on Premier League matches, which run as a season-long promo rather than weekly. Revolut payouts same-day, no Trustly or crypto. The interface is among the cleanest in the UKGC tier. Irish racing depth is below Paddy Power / Boylesports tier but acceptable.

22. bwin: European football specials

bwin is part of Entain (sister to Ladbrokes and Coral), founded 1997 and historically the strongest brand in central Europe. UKGC + MGA. Deep coverage of Bundesliga, Serie A, La Liga and Champions League specials, which is useful if you want markets the Irish-focused books do not bother posting. Weaker on Irish racing. Revolut payouts same-day.

23. Parimatch: esports depth

Parimatch serves Ireland from a Curaçao licence after restructuring out of its original Ukrainian roots. Strong esports breadth (Counter-Strike, Dota 2, League of Legends, Valorant), competitive esports pricing, and a workable mobile interface. Customer support is the weak spot in my testing, and the brand has left several regulated markets recently, which is a yellow flag rather than a red one.

24. Stake.com: crypto sportsbook (offshore)

Stake.com has been live since 2017 under a Curaçao licence. It is the reference point for crypto bettors, with 18+ supported coins, near-instant on-chain withdrawals and strong esports coverage. It is crypto-first: no Revolut, no Visa Debit, no PayPal. Stake's UK arm closed in 2024 after UKGC pressure, so the Curaçao site is the only way Irish punters access it. Use accordingly.

25. Megapari: long-shot props and specials

Megapari is part of the 1XCorp N.V. group with a Curaçao licence. The selling point is the long-shot specials market: Eurovision, weather, political and entertainment bets that the UKGC-licensed books mostly will not post. Mainstream sports coverage is fine; Irish-specific depth is thin. Crypto + e-wallet withdrawals under 24 hours. Offshore, outside Irish consumer protections.

Best Irish sportsbook by category

Best for National Hunt racing (Cheltenham, Punchestown, Galway)

Paddy Power for early Cheltenham markets and ante-post depth; BetVictor for BOG and extra-place specials; Betfair Exchange for sharper prices on liquid markets once the bookmaker overround kicks in.

Best for GAA (All-Ireland Senior Football and Hurling Championships)

BoyleSports for in-running prices on Liam MacCarthy and Sam Maguire matches; Paddy Power for ante-post outright markets. Note: GAA banned betting sponsorship in 2015, so all GAA promos are operator-funded rather than league-endorsed.

Best for Premier League and Champions League

bet365 for live streaming + cash-out + market depth; Sky Bet for Request-a-Bet integration; Ladbrokes for acca insurance.

Best for Six Nations and URC rugby

Paddy Power and BoyleSports for Ireland-specific markets (man of the match, try scorer); bet365 for global rugby coverage.

Best mobile app

LeoVegas for sheer polish; Paddy Power and bet365 for sportsbook depth on a phone.

Best for fast withdrawals

Unibet and BetVictor for Trustly under an hour; bet365 for Revolut under 4 hours.

Best for high rollers

Pinnacle for the highest limits and no-restriction policy (offshore caveat applies); Betfair Exchange on liquid markets.

Best for casual or low-stakes bettors

bet365 and 888sport for €5 minimum withdrawals; Virgin Bet for a clean, minimalist interface.

Which Irish teams and competitions can you bet on?

The full menu, across the sports Irish punters actually back. GAA Football (Sam Maguire) and Hurling (Liam MacCarthy) are the All-Ireland Senior Championships, with provincial finals (Leinster, Munster, Connacht, Ulster) priced from late spring. Six Nations covers Ireland's rugby campaign in February and March, with URC matches available for Munster, Leinster, Connacht and Ulster from September through May. Horse racing centres on Cheltenham (March), Aintree (April), Punchestown (April), the Curragh (Irish Derby in June), Galway (late July) and Listowel (September). League of Ireland Premier Division gets thinner odds coverage than international football, but the major books (Paddy Power, BoyleSports, bet365) price every round. Premier League and Champions League are obvious. Boxing draws heavy action around Katie Taylor and Conor McGregor cards. UFC, golf (especially around the Irish Open and majors with Irish players), and snooker round out the menu.

Timeline: the history of betting in Ireland

It helps to know how we got here, because Ireland's regulatory void from 1956 to 2024 explains why UKGC licensing became the de facto standard. Dates pulled from GRAI, the Revenue Commissioners, Wikipedia and the Irish Bookmakers Association.

Irish regulation: what punters need to know in 2026

Until 5 February 2026, online gambling in Ireland was regulated mostly by absence: the Gaming and Lotteries Act 1956 covered retail betting but said almost nothing about the internet. Online operators self-regulated to UKGC and Maltese standards. The Gambling Regulation Act 2024 changed that, and the GRAI now runs the show.

• Licensing phases. B2C remote betting from 1 July 2026; B2C in-person retail from 1 December 2026; B2C gaming (casino, slots) following in 2027. Suppliers (B2B) and lotteries are phased separately.
• Application process. Operators publish a Notice of Intention in a national newspaper at least 28 days before applying. Then they register on the GRAI portal, upload required documentation and pay the application fee. The GRAI can reject for licensing fitness, anti-money-laundering failures or director ineligibility.
• Enforcement teeth. Fines of up to €20 million or 10% of turnover, licence suspension, licence revocation and on-site inspections.
• National Gambling Exclusion Register. A statutory self-exclusion register administered by the GRAI. Once you opt in, every licensed operator must block you.
• 9pm watershed. Gambling advertising on broadcast and on-demand services will be restricted between 5.30am and 9.00pm under GRAI rules.
• Betting duty. Operators pay 2% of turnover to the Revenue Commissioners on online and retail bets. Punters do not pay betting duty directly. The Tax Strategy Group has floated raising the duty to 2.5% or 3%, which the Irish Bookmakers Association has warned would close another 200 shops.
• Northern Ireland is different. NI uses the UK Gambling Commission, not the GRAI. A UKGC licence is sufficient north of the border; south of the border you need GRAI from 1 July 2026.

The Irish betting market in numbers (2025 to 2026)

Two trends worth flagging. First, retail bookmaking is in a long decline: 134 shops have closed since 2019, costing more than 700 jobs. The Irish Bookmakers Association warns that a betting duty hike would close another 200. Second, online has consolidated around the Flutter brands (Paddy Power, Betfair, Sky Bet account for an estimated 45% of Irish online turnover) with BoyleSports as the lone large Irish-owned counterweight. Sources: Businessworld.ie, iGamingToday, Racing Post.

Quick facts: age, taxes and payments

• Minimum age: 18+ for all forms of gambling under the Gambling Regulation Act 2024.
• Taxes on winnings: betting winnings are not taxable for Irish recreational punters. The 2% betting duty is paid by operators on turnover, not by punters on winnings. Professional gamblers may have a tax exposure on betting as a trade; consult an accountant.
• Payments: Revolut is the most common method among Irish punters under 35 (over 80% penetration). Visa Debit, Mastercard, Apple Pay, Google Pay and PayPal are standard. Trustly is faster than all of the above but only at a handful of books. Crypto is offshore-only.
• Minimum deposit: typically €5 at UKGC-licensed Irish books, €10 at LeoVegas, BoyleSports and a few others.
• Currency: EUR (€) is universal in Ireland. Sterling balances appear only at the UK-facing parent of a few brands.
• Best Odds Guaranteed: standard at Paddy Power, BoyleSports, William Hill, BetVictor, Betfair Sportsbook and Coral on UK and Irish racing.

FAQ: best betting sites in Ireland

My take: where I'd open my first account

This is my opinion as someone who covers Irish betting for a living. It is not financial advice and not a push to bet. If you back Irish racing and GAA, I'd start with Paddy Power for the markets and the Dublin sensibility, or BoyleSports if you want Irish-owned over Flutter-listed. If price matters most on football and you can stomach the offshore caveat, Pinnacle is the sharpest. If you want live streaming and the most-reliable app, bet365. If you want exchange-style trading, Betfair. For the National Hunt punter chasing Best Odds Guaranteed across UK and Irish jumps, BetVictor still wins on terms. Wherever you land, look for the operator's GRAI status confirmation as the licences roll out from 1 July 2026, and if gambling stops being fun, free, confidential help is available 24/7 at problemgambling.ie.

Sources and further reading

• Gambling Regulatory Authority of Ireland (GRAI), official regulator
• GRAI news, licensing rollout updates
• Revenue Commissioners, Irish betting duty and tax information
• Problem Gambling Ireland, free confidential support
• GambleAware Ireland, responsible gambling resources
• Beauchamps Solicitors, GRAI rollout legal analysis
• LexisNexis UK, countdown to GRAI remote licensing
• Gaming America, GRAI begins licensing & enforcement
• Casino Guardian, Ireland licensing framework
• Irish Bookmakers Association, retail industry data
• Businessworld.ie, Irish gambling revenue figures
• iGamingToday, Ireland iGaming market research
• Racing Post, betting duty hike forecast
• ICLG, Ireland gambling laws and regulations 2025