ADI Predictstreet launches prediction market in 23 states ahead of World Cup

ADI Predictstreet has officially launched ahead of the 2026 World Cup, marking another significant step in the rapid growth of prediction markets around sports.

The platform, which was recently named FIFA's Official Prediction Market Partner, is now live in Gibraltar and available across 23 US states and four territories through a partnership with Fanatics Markets.

Where is ADI Predictstreet available?

Through Fanatics Markets, ADI Predictstreet's World Cup Hub is available in Alaska, Alabama, California, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Maine, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, Utah and Washington, as well as Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa and the US Virgin Islands.

For bettors and sports fans, prediction markets are no longer an emerging concept. They are becoming a major part of the sports engagement landscape heading into the biggest World Cup in history.

The World Cup is becoming a battleground for prediction markets

The timing is notable.

The 2026 World Cup will feature 48 teams, 104 matches and billions of viewers across North America and around the world.

At the same time, prediction market operators are expanding rapidly.

Kalshi has become one of the largest prediction market platforms in the United States, while Polymarket recently expanded access to its regulated US platform and continues to grow its sports-related offerings.

Now ADI Predictstreet is entering the market with official FIFA rights and integrations tied directly to the tournament.

For consumers, this move means more options than ever before.

What is ADI Predictstreet?

According to the company, ADI Predictstreet will offer real-time prediction markets tied to World Cup matches, players and tournament outcomes while incorporating official FIFA data and live engagement features.

The platform says users will be able to fund accounts using both traditional payment methods and digital assets, while eligible jurisdictions will also have access to integrated match streaming.

The launch also marks the first consumer-facing application built on ADI Chain's blockchain infrastructure, which the company says is designed to support future markets beyond sports, including finance, technology and global events.

What bettors should understand

For bettors, the bigger story is not necessarily which prediction market platform wins.

It's that competition is increasing rapidly, as the World Cup may become the first major sporting event where multiple large-scale prediction market platforms compete directly for sports fans.

As the countdown to kickoff continues, the launch of ADI Predictstreet is another sign that prediction markets are likely to be one of the biggest industry stories of the 2026 World Cup.