Best bookmakers for the World Cup
Compare welcome bonuses and World Cup betting markets. Use our promo codes for the best offers.
The biggest World Cup ever. 48 teams. 16 host cities across three countries. Follow every group, every match, with live scores and the sharpest odds.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup is the first edition with 48 teams, hosted jointly by the United States, Canada and Mexico. The expanded format means 104 matches in 39 days across 16 venues — from the iconic Estadio Azteca in Mexico City to the brand-new SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles. The opening match kicks off June 11 in Mexico City; the final is July 19 at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey.
Compare welcome bonuses and World Cup betting markets. Use our promo codes for the best offers.
All 12 groups at a glance — the seeded favourite, the dark horse and a quick read on who goes through.
Co-hosts Mexico are seeded to advance; South Korea and Czechia fight for the runners-up spot.
Switzerland and co-hosts Canada are the pace-setters, with Bosnia and Qatar the outsiders.
Brazil headline the group; 2022 semi-finalists Morocco are the standout threat, Scotland the wildcard.
Co-hosts USA and a dangerous Türkiye lead an open group; Paraguay and Australia will push.
Germany are clear favourites; AFCON champions Côte d'Ivoire and Ecuador chase second.
The Netherlands top the seeding; Japan are the dark horse, with Sweden and Tunisia in contention.
Belgium are favourites; record AFCON winners Egypt and a stubborn Iran chase qualification.
Spain are among the tournament favourites; Uruguay are the main challenger, with debutants Cabo Verde dreaming.
France lead a tricky group; Senegal and Haaland's Norway are serious dangers, Iraq the outsider.
Holders Argentina are clear favourites; Algeria and Austria fight for the second ticket.
Portugal top the group; Colombia are the main rival, with DR Congo and debutants Uzbekistan behind.
Pre-tournament contenders based on squad strength and recent form. Live winner odds appear here once bookmaker markets open.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup runs from June 11 to July 19, 2026. The opening match is at Estadio Azteca in Mexico City; the final is at MetLife Stadium, New Jersey.
It is co-hosted by three nations — the United States, Canada and Mexico — across 16 host cities.
For the first time, 48 teams compete, drawn into 12 groups of four. The top two from each group plus the eight best third-placed teams advance to a 32-team knockout round.
Traditional contenders include Spain, Argentina, France, England, Brazil, Germany and Portugal. Confirmed odds appear on this page once bookmaker markets are live.
12 groups of four play a round-robin. The top two in each group and the eight best third-placed teams reach the Round of 32, then it is single-elimination through to the final.
We compare odds from multiple bookmakers for each match. Outright winner odds and per-match markets are shown on this page and on each match page as bookmakers publish them.
