Top 10 Fantasy Sports Apps In the USA

Introduction

Fantasy sports have become one of the fastest segments of digital entertainment worldwide. In the United States alone, over 65 million people actively play fantasy sports, and the global market surpassed $33 billion in 2026. What started as stat tracking on paper notebooks has evolved into a sophisticated ecosystem of platforms that use artificial intelligence, offer prize pools worth tens of millions of dollars, and blur the line between fandom and financial gaming.

At Uinno, we specialize in fantasy sports app development, and that means we study them obsessively. Our team tracks the top apps and platforms on a continuous basis. We review every major update, analyze user feedback across app stores and Reddit, benchmark design patterns, dissect feature rollouts, and monitor how each platform evolves its engagement and monetization mechanics. This is how we stay sharp for our clients, and this is how we ensure the products we build reflect what actually works in the market today.

We decided it was time to share what we have learned. This guide is the result of that continuous research, structured into a transparent and data driven ranking you can actually verify.

With so many platforms that compete for attention, from legacy giants like ESPN and Yahoo to disruptive newcomers like Underdog and Betr, it can feel overwhelming to choose the right app, especially when you want to develop your own. Which platform is best for casual fans? Which one rewards serious strategists? And which new players in the market are worth your attention?

We evaluated every app against a weighted framework of nine criteria that include market position, user experience, contest variety, payout structure, and community features. We drew on financial reports, app store ratings, expert reviews from FOX Sports, CBS Sports, and FantasyLabs, and thousands of real user reviews from Reddit, Trustpilot, and the App Store. The result is a ranking that rests on 80+ sourced data points and a transparent methodology.

Before we dive into each platform in detail, here is a side by side comparison of the key features across all ten apps. Use this matrix as a quick reference to see which platforms match your play style.

*Fantrax offers free leagues but requires a Premium subscription ($7.99/month) for advanced features.

Now, let's take a closer look to each. 

1. DraftKing

DraftKings is the premier salary cap daily fantasy sports platform in the United States. It offers the largest guaranteed prize pools in the industry across NFL, NBA, MLB, NHL, PGA, and more. In 2018, the company expanded into legal sports betting, and it has since become one of the two dominant forces in U.S. online sports gaming. The platform features a polished desktop experience and a seamless sportsbook integration that lets users switch between DFS and traditional betting through a single ecosystem.

What Users Love

DraftKings excels where it matters most for serious DFS players: sheer scale. The platform runs the largest guaranteed prize pools in the industry, and that includes contests that create new millionaires on a weekly basis. Its desktop experience is widely considered the best in the business, and it makes it easy to multitask between research tabs and lineup construction. The app also benefits from deep sportsbook integration, which allows users to move between DFS contests and traditional sports betting through a single wallet. Freerolls and promotional contests keep casual players engaged, and the ESPN partnership that launched in November 2025 adds a layer of exclusive content that no other DFS platform can offer.

Where It Falls Short

The biggest complaint from users, which echoes across Reddit, Trustpilot, and the App Store, is that salary cap lobbies are dominated by experienced "sharks" who use advanced algorithms. This makes it brutally difficult for casual players to win on a consistent basis. High rake on smaller contests further erodes casual players' bankrolls. The app itself, while powerful, can feel overwhelming for someone who opens it for the first time because the sheer volume of options creates a cluttered interface. Customer service draws particularly sharp criticism: Trustpilot reviews (803 total, mostly negative) and PissedConsumer (2,700+ reviews) cite frozen accounts, support that consists entirely of chatbots, and slow withdrawal processing. DraftKings also faced multiple lawsuits in 2024 and 2025 that related to account closures, data privacy, and a class action that alleged the company stole user balances.

If you are curious about what it actually takes to keep a fantasy app alive when millions of users flood in on National Football Leagues Sunday, we wrote about that in detail in our breakdown of what happens when 900,000 users open your fantasy football app at once.

2. FanDuel

FanDuel is one of the original daily fantasy sports platforms in the United States and remains one of the two most dominant names in the space alongside DraftKings. The company was founded in 2009, and Flutter Entertainment acquired it in 2018. FanDuel offers a massive range of DFS contests across NFL, NBA, MLB, NHL, and more, with formats that include salary cap leagues, single game showdowns, and tournament style guaranteed prize pools. The platform stands out for its lineup recommendation tools that use artificial intelligence, its advanced analytics suite, and its deep media partnerships with the NFL, NBA, and NHL. FanDuel also launched its own 24 hour television network in 2022, which provides users with constant sports content that feeds directly into their fantasy decisions.

What Users Love

FanDuel's greatest strength in fantasy is the combination of scale and smart tooling. The platform offers one of the widest selections of DFS contest types, from classic salary cap leagues to showdown formats that focus on a single game. Its tools for lineup construction use artificial intelligence in ways that genuinely help users optimize their strategy, and the analytics suite provides depth that casual and serious players alike appreciate. Contest prize pools are large and consistent, and the platform fills lobbies reliably even for niche sports and off peak time slots. The user interface on mobile is clean and responsive, and the cash out experience after a contest win is noticeably smoother and faster than what most competitors offer. FanDuel's integration with its sports media ecosystem, which includes the FanDuel Sports Network and live streaming within the app, gives fantasy players a unique advantage: they can research, watch, and play without ever leaving the platform.

Where It Falls Short

Despite its legacy in daily fantasy, FanDuel has shifted much of its innovation focus toward its sportsbook product in recent years, and the DFS side has seen fewer new features compared to specialists like Underdog or PrizePicks. Welcome bonus terms can be convoluted, and wagering requirements frustrate new users who expected straightforward value. Performance during peak traffic, particularly on NFL Sundays, draws complaints about lag and slow contest loading. This is a recurring theme on the r/sportsbook and r/dfs communities on Reddit. The platform's coverage of niche sports in DFS is also thinner than PrizePicks, which covers more than 20 sports. Users also report that push notifications and promotional messages can be overwhelming, and some describe the frequency of marketing communications as excessive rather than helpful.

3. ESPN Fantasy

ESPN Fantasy is the largest season long fantasy sports platform in the United States. It is deeply integrated into ESPN's massive sports media ecosystem, and the platform is completely free to use. It offers fantasy leagues across NFL, NBA, MLB, NHL, and college sports, with direct access to ESPN's articles, injury reports, expert analysis, and live scoring. ESPN has hosted fantasy sports since 1996, which makes it one of the longest running platforms in the industry. In 2025, the company launched its first ever megacontest, Grididon Gauntlet, which signaled renewed investment in the fantasy space.

What Users Love

ESPN's greatest asset is accessibility. There are no paywalls for league creation, drafts, player transactions, or commissioner tools. Everything is free. This zero cost model, combined with media integration that no competitor can match, makes ESPN the default entry point for millions of Americans who play fantasy sports for the first time. Users get real time access to ESPN's entire content library directly within the app: expert picks, injury analysis, video breakdowns, and player news. The draft experience is reliable on both desktop and mobile, and an auto pick failsafe prevents missed selections if a user loses internet or runs out of time. With 10.8 million users during NFL season, it is effortless to find public leagues or opponents at any skill level.

Where It Falls Short

ESPN Fantasy's most significant limitation is that it offers no real money DFS contests. It is purely a season long platform without cash prize pools, and this limits its appeal for users who seek the competitive edge and financial stakes of daily fantasy. The user interface, while functional, feels dated compared to modern competitors like Sleeper. Multiple user reviews on the App Store cite bugs during peak draft season, and complaints include crashes and sync issues that disrupt the experience at the worst possible time. Push notifications for injuries and player news are inconsistent and often arrive later than alerts from dedicated apps. The social experience is also basic. ESPN's league chat feels like an afterthought compared to Sleeper, which offers integrated messaging, reactions, and the ability to tail a friend's picks with a single tap.

4. Yahoo Fantasy

Yahoo Fantasy Sports is one of the original fantasy platforms. It has operated continuously since 1999, and it serves as a cornerstone of Yahoo's digital relevance. The platform offers a robust suite of season-long leagues across NFL, NBA, MLB, and NHL, and it complements those leagues with paid DFS contests that are integrated directly into the app. Yahoo differentiates itself with extensive historical league data, weekly recap notes that use artificial intelligence to generate narratives, and a uniquely versatile position: it is one of the only platforms where users can run free season long leagues and compete in real money DFS contests within the same app.

What Users Love

Yahoo's standout feature is its rich historical data. Users can look back at years of league records, head to head history, and performance trends, and this makes Yahoo the most nostalgic and data rich platform for friend groups that have played together for a decade or more. The weekly recap notes use artificial intelligence to add personality and narrative to league results, and they turn dry stats into entertaining stories that give each week a sense of occasion. Yahoo is also uniquely versatile: it is one of the only platforms that lets users manage season long leagues and enter paid DFS contests in the same app without switching between products. Commissioner tools offer deep customization, the mobile app has improved considerably over the years, and in 2024 YouTube TV added a Fantasy View for Yahoo leagues, which further strengthened the platform's ecosystem value.

Where It Falls Short

Yahoo's biggest weakness is speed of information. Injury alerts and news about player transactions arrive later than they do on dedicated apps like Sleeper, and this means Yahoo users often learn about critical updates after their competitors have already acted. In fantasy sports, minutes matter, and this delay creates a meaningful disadvantage. The draft experience on mobile is clunky: mock drafts lack countdown timers when the app is minimized, and when a user returns to the app it forces a full draft reload that can cause missed picks. Yahoo does not offer salary cap DFS in the style of DraftKings, so its daily format feels limited by comparison. The brand's overall relevance continues to decline, and some users on Reddit have expressed that Yahoo Fantasy feels like a platform that coasts on its legacy rather than one that innovates. The Yahoo Fantasy Plus subscription, which users must purchase to unlock premium features, also draws pushback from people who feel those tools should be free because ESPN offers a comparable feature set at no cost.

5. Underdog Fantasy

Underdog Fantasy is the fastest rising DFS platform in the country. In March 2025, a new round of funding valued the company at $1.23 billion, which made it the newest sports betting unicorn. The company has raised $115 million in total funding, with a $70 million Series C round that closed in January 2025. Underdog is best known for its revolutionary Best Ball tournaments, which include Best Ball Mania with prize pools that exceed $20 million and have created real millionaires. The platform also offers pick em contests, daily drafts, and has recently expanded into traditional sports betting and prediction markets. Mark Cuban, Kevin Durant, and BlackRock are among its investors. CBS Sports, Saturday Down South, and multiple other outlets have rated it as the number one overall DFS app.

What Users Love

Underdog's crown jewel is Best Ball, a format it has essentially defined for the modern DFS era. Users draft a team once at the start of the NFL season, and the app automatically selects the optimal lineup each week. There is zero management required after the draft. Best Ball Mania prize pools exceed $20 million, and the format has turned ordinary fantasy players into real millionaires. The mobile interface receives consistent praise across expert reviews as the cleanest and most intuitive in DFS, with smooth navigation between Pick em, Drafts, and entries. Underdog's Vulture Protection feature protects entries when a player on your roster suffers an injury, and this is a genuine innovation that competitors have yet to match. Payouts are the fastest in the industry, and multiple review sites, including Pickswise, have specifically named Underdog as the DFS platform where withdrawals arrive the quickest.

Where It Falls Short

Underdog's desktop experience is notably poor. CBS Sports explicitly recommends against use of Underdog on desktop and notes that the interface feels cramped and cumbersome because the entire product was optimized for mobile. Users who prefer to conduct research across multiple screens and build lineups with a keyboard will find this frustrating. A complaint that recurs on Reddit and review forums is "shadow limiting," which is the practice of quietly reducing entry limits for players who win on a consistent basis. This undermines the platform's perception of fairness and erodes trust among its most engaged users. Underdog also lacks traditional salary cap DFS, which means users who want the classic contest format that DraftKings popularized will not find it here. As a platform that was founded only in 2020, it carries less brand trust than incumbents that have operated for a decade or more. Its state availability covers 40 states, which is narrower than ESPN or Yahoo's universal reach and limits access for users in certain markets.

6. Sleeper

Sleeper is the community-first fantasy sports platform that has redefined how friends interact within fantasy leagues. The company launched in 2014, and fantasy leagues went live in 2018. It started as a season-long league host and has since evolved into a DFS contender through its Picks product, while it maintains the best social features in the industry. These include integrated group chat, friend tailing, and real time alerts. Andreessen Horowitz, Kevin Durant, and Klay Thompson are among its investors. Sleeper has grown to over 4 million users with virtually zero advertising spend. The company has relied entirely on word of mouth and an exceptional download to retention rate of 50%.

What Users Love

Sleeper's social features are in a class of their own. The app was built from the ground up as a multiplayer social platform, not as a transactional fantasy site. Integrated chat lives inside every league, and users can share reactions, send GIFs, and tail a friend's picks with a single tap. This is the app that turns fantasy sports into a shared experience rather than a solo numbers game. Its alerts for injuries and trades are widely regarded as the best in the industry, and they arrive faster and more reliably than alerts from ESPN, Yahoo, or any standalone notification app. The 50% download to retention rate is extraordinary for a consumer app and reflects how sticky the community driven design truly is. Sleeper was also built with intentional inclusivity. An all female product design team created a user interface that appeals to women and casual fans, not just people who obsess over advanced statistics. The integration of season-long leagues with DFS Picks in one app means users never need to switch between platforms, and they can move between their traditional league and their daily picks without friction.

Where It Falls Short

The flip side of Sleeper's feature density is that the app can feel cluttered. Season-long leagues, pick 'em contests, chat, mock drafts, and notifications all compete for screen space, and new users sometimes feel overwhelmed by the number of things the app tries to do at once. The desktop experience is weak. CBS Sports notes that users cannot even find the Pick em product on the desktop homepage after they log in, which makes Sleeper an effectively mobile only DFS platform. Prize pools for Sleeper Picks are significantly smaller than what Underdog or DraftKings offer, and this limits the platform's appeal for players who compete at high stakes. The Pick em product is also relatively new, which means fewer sports are covered compared to PrizePicks and its catalog of more than 20 sports. And like Underdog, Sleeper offers no salary cap DFS. Users who want the traditional format where they build a lineup under a budget constraint will need to use a different platform.

7. PrizePicks

PrizePicks is the largest daily fantasy sports operator in North America by volume. The company pioneered the simplified over/under pick em format, which lets users play against projections rather than against other players. The platform covers more than 20 sports, and that includes esports, WNBA, and soccer, which gives it the widest sports breadth of any DFS operator. In September 2025, European lottery giant Allwyn acquired a 62.3% stake in PrizePicks for $1.6 billion in cash, which implied an enterprise value of $2.5 billion. 

What Users Love

PrizePicks nailed simplicity. Users pick more or less on 2 to 6 player projections, submit their lineup, and that is it. There are no salary caps, no lineup construction puzzles, and no competition against other players' algorithms. This accessibility has made PrizePicks the single most popular DFS format in America, and it resonates especially with younger and casual fans who find traditional salary cap contests intimidating. The platform covers more than 20 sports, and the list includes esports, MMA, golf, soccer, and even culture picks. No other DFS operator comes close to this breadth. The Discord community has grown to more than 600,000 members, and it functions as a built in research tool and social layer that no competitor has replicated at this scale. PrizePicks also became the first DFS operator to earn iCAP accreditation from the National Council on Problem Gambling in 2025, and this serves as a meaningful trust signal in an industry where responsible gaming credentials are rare. Weekly promotions like Taco Tuesday, which offers discounted projections, create a consistent engagement loop that brings users back on a predictable schedule.

Where It Falls Short

PrizePicks' regulatory track record is its biggest liability. The platform has been shut down or restricted in Florida, New York, Michigan, and Massachusetts because state regulators classified its pick em games as sports betting rather than daily fantasy sports. In New York, PrizePicks agreed to pay a $15 million fine for the fact that it operated without proper licensing, and this represented a significant compliance failure that raised questions about the company's approach to regulation. On Reddit and Trustpilot, the most common user complaint is shadow limiting. Players who win on a consistent basis report that their maximum entry amounts are quietly reduced without any notice, and this effectively penalizes skill. Withdrawal difficulties are another theme that recurs across review platforms, and users cite delays and failed transactions even after they meet all stated requirements. Payout maximums also cap the upside for players who compete at higher stakes. While the $2.5 billion Allwyn acquisition validates the business model in dramatic fashion, it remains to be seen how European ownership will affect the platform's culture and its approach to the U.S. market that fueled its growth.

8. Betr Picks

Betr is the gaming super app that Joey Levy, who previously cofounded Simplebet, and Jake Paul created together in 2022. The company positions itself as the "Robinhood of gambling" and targets Gen Z and casual sports fans with a mobile first experience. Its flagship product, Betr Picks, offers a micro betting style pick em experience. The platform introduced an industry first 10,000X payout multiplier and a dynamic Mystery Multiplier feature that can boost standard returns dramatically. The company has expanded rapidly since launch. Betr Arcade, a skill games product, now operates in 38 states. A social sportsbook is live in 32 states. And a prediction markets product, built through a partnership with Polymarket, is scheduled to launch in 2026.

What Users Love

Betr's interface is the simplest in the industry, and that is entirely by design. Where DraftKings overwhelms users with options and Underdog leans into draft complexity, Betr strips everything down to the essentials: pick players, choose more or less, and submit. For someone who has never touched a DFS app before, Betr offers the lowest barrier to entry of any platform on this list. The 10,000X payout multiplier and the Mystery Multiplier, which can transform a standard 3X return on a two pick lineup into a payout as high as 1,000X, create a lottery style excitement that resonates with younger audiences. The super app vision is genuinely ambitious and sets Betr apart from competitors that focus on a single product. Users can access picks, a sportsbook, arcade skill games, and soon prediction markets all within one app and through a single wallet. Jake Paul's celebrity reach drives strong organic awareness, and the company achieves a level of visibility that competitors spend millions of dollars in traditional marketing to match.

Where It Falls Short

Betr's youth is both its energy and its vulnerability. The platform has operated for only two years, and it lacks the trust and track record that users associate with established competitors. Sports coverage and projection depth are thinner than what PrizePicks or Underdog offer. Serious DFS players will notice fewer markets and fewer lines to choose from, and this limits the platform's appeal for users who want maximum selection. The sportsbook product is live but still in its early stages, and it lacks the depth, odds quality, and feature richness of DraftKings or FanDuel. Several industry observers have questioned whether Betr's growth relies more on Jake Paul's personal brand than on sustainable product differentiation, and this concern would be tested if celebrity attention were to fade. The $375 million valuation, while impressive for a company this young, is modest compared to the $2.5 billion that Allwyn paid for PrizePicks and the $1.23 billion valuation that Underdog achieved. This gap suggests that investors see real upside but also recognize meaningful risk.

9. ParlayPlay

ParlayPlay is a next generation DFS platform that targets Gen Z with a social sports prediction experience. The platform centers on player prop pick em contests. Three former tech professionals founded the company in New York, and it has carved out a niche with simple gameplay, a strong cross platform experience, and a growing esports offering that includes League of Legends and CS:GO alongside traditional sports. ParlayPlay is one of the few DFS apps that receives equal praise for both its desktop and mobile versions. While the company is still small in scale, it has earned consistently positive user reviews and is one of the fastest growing DFS companies in North America.

What Users Love

ParlayPlay punches above its weight in user experience. CBS Sports specifically noted it as one of the few DFS platforms that delivers a quality experience on both desktop and mobile, and this is a distinction that even Underdog and Sleeper fail to achieve. The gameplay is dead simple: users pick 2 to 9 players, predict over or under on their stats, submit their lineup, and watch. There is no salary cap math, no draft strategy, and no opponent to outmaneuver. The 100% deposit match up to $100, combined with a $5 no deposit bonus, is one of the most generous welcome offers in the space, and this is especially notable for a platform of this size. The inclusion of esports titles like League of Legends and CS:GO alongside NFL, NBA, MLB, and NHL gives ParlayPlay a unique edge with the audience that sits at the intersection of traditional sports and competitive gaming. Withdrawals typically process within 24 hours, and Google Play reviews praise the app's stability and straightforward design.

Where It Falls Short

ParlayPlay's biggest question mark is viability. The company employs approximately 17 people and has raised just $5 million in total funding, which makes it dramatically smaller than every other platform on this list. In a market where PrizePicks spends tens of millions on marketing and DraftKings runs ad campaigns that cost nine figures, ParlayPlay's ability to sustain growth is uncertain. Banking options are limited, and the platform does not support PayPal, Venmo, Apple Pay, or Google Pay. This feels like a significant gap for a product that targets Gen Z, a demographic that expects frictionless digital payments as a baseline. Availability in only 27 states puts the platform behind most competitors in terms of reach. The format is exclusively pick em, and users will not find salary cap DFS, season long leagues, or Best Ball on this platform. This limits the appeal for users who want variety and multiple ways to engage. Some Google Play reviews also report withdrawal delays that contradict the 24 hour processing claim, and while these complaints are not widespread, they create uncertainty for users who prioritize fast access to their winnings.

10. Fantrax

Fantrax is the power user's fantasy sports platform. It was built for serious commissioners who demand customization that ESPN, Yahoo, and Sleeper simply cannot provide. The company was founded in 2006, and it offers the most comprehensive commissioner product in the industry. The platform supports multi team trades, automated salary caps and contracts, leagues with more than 200 managers, and granular scoring rules across a staggering array of sports. That list includes NFL, MLB, NBA, NHL, college sports, NASCAR, Formula 1, PGA, and European soccer leagues such as EPL, Bundesliga, La Liga, Serie A, and MLS.

What Users Love

Fantrax is the undisputed champion of customization. If you are a commissioner who runs a dynasty league with salary caps, multi team trades, keeper rules, and more than 200 managers, Fantrax is the only platform that can handle it. No other platform comes close to its depth of scoring customization, roster settings, and league structure options. The sport coverage for season long play is the widest available anywhere: Fantrax is the only platform that offers full commissioner tools for Formula 1, NASCAR, and all five major European soccer leagues alongside the four major U.S. sports and college athletics. The real time stats and analytics rival what users would find on paid research platforms. Customer support is consistently praised by commissioners, and this is a rarity in the fantasy sports world where most platforms treat support as an afterthought. The off season trade functionality keeps dynasty leagues active throughout the entire year, and this year round engagement is something that ESPN and Yahoo cannot match because their platforms essentially go dormant between seasons.

Where It Falls Short

Fantrax's greatest weakness is its interface. The design feels like a relic of the early 2010s. It is functional but visually uninspiring, and it looks dated compared to the modern design language that Sleeper employs. The mobile app works but lacks the polish of ESPN, Yahoo, or Sleeper, and this matters in a market where the majority of users manage their teams on their phones. The learning curve is steep. The sheer number of settings, options, and configuration screens can overwhelm casual players who just want to draft a team and start competing. The best features require a Fantrax Premium subscription that costs $7.99 per month, and this expense adds up over time. Users who are accustomed to the free offerings from ESPN and Yahoo push back against this cost, even though the feature set is objectively deeper. And most critically, Fantrax offers no DFS pick em contests, no real money daily contests, and no sportsbook integration. It is purely a league management platform, and this limits its relevance in a market that is increasingly defined by daily engagement and cash prizes.

Conclusion

For fans, the message is clear: there has never been a better time to play fantasy sports, with more formats, more sports, and more ways to engage than at any point in history. For entrepreneurs and businesses, the message is equally clear: the fantasy sports market is a $33+ billion global opportunity growing at 13–16% annually, and the technology to compete is more accessible than ever.

If you are exploring what it takes to build a competitive platform, our guide on how much it costs to develop a fantasy sports app in 2026 breaks down real budgets and timelines from projects we have worked on.

About This Report

This report was compiled through systematic research across multiple source categories:

• Financial and company data: Annual reports, SEC filings, PitchBook and Tracxn company profiles, Crunchbase funding records, Business of Apps industry statistics, and MacroTrends financial data.
• Expert reviews: FOX Sports, CBS Sports, FantasyLabs, Pickswise, Saturday Down South, RotoGrinders, MileHighSports, Goal.com, Sports Illustrated, OddsAssist, SportsBettingDime, and Deadspin.
• User reviews and community feedback: Apple App Store ratings and reviews, Google Play Store reviews, Trustpilot (800+ DraftKings reviews analyzed), PissedConsumer (2,700+ reviews), Reddit communities (r/fantasyfootball, r/dfs, r/sportsbook), and company Discord servers.
• Industry reports: Alea IT Solutions Fantasy Sports Market Statistics 2026, Business of Apps Sports App Market data, Sportico and Front Office Sports financial analysis, and company press releases.

Each app was evaluated against a weighted framework of nine criteria (totaling 100%): Market Position & User Base (20%), Contest Variety (15%), User Experience (15%), Prize Pools & Payouts (12%), Social Features (10%), Bonuses & Value (8%), Regulatory Compliance (8%), Trust & Security (7%), and Innovation (5%). All data points are linked to their original sources in the accompanying Source Reference Sheet.

This report was researched and produced by the team at Uinno, a sports technology development company that has built fantasy sports platforms since 2018. We publish this research to share what we learn through our ongoing analysis of the market. To learn more about our sports technology development services, visit our sports tech page.

All information reflects the most current publicly available data as of March 2026. Revenue figures, user counts, and company valuations are subject to change. This report is intended for informational purposes and does not constitute financial, legal, or investment advice.

For a broader look at who builds these platforms, we also published a comparison of the top fantasy sports app development companies.

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