Africa strengthens its igaming footprint as Blask expands globally

Africa strengthens its igaming footprint as Blask expands globally

Blask expands rapidly and strategically across 107 global igaming markets, including Africa, giving operators real-time insights

Tunisia.- Data intelligence platform Blask is expanding its igaming presence in Africa, providing operators, affiliates and regulators with real-time insights into brand activity and market trends, while now covering 107 markets worldwide.

Among the newly added African countries are Tunisia, Zimbabwe, Chad, Somalia, Niger, South Sudan and Madagascar, reflecting Blask’s push into emerging African territories.

Blask CEO and Co‑founder Max Tesla said: “When we launched Blask last year, we made a commitment to bring in-depth, real-time igaming market intelligence to the whole world.”

With this expansion, Blask further establishes itself as a key resource for data-driven decision-making in both established and emerging gaming markets. Tesla added: “We’re now more than half-way towards completing this mission. Every new market we add brings more clarity to an industry that has operated in the dark for far too long.”

Global trends highlighted

Blask’s expansion extends beyond Africa. In the United Arab Emirates, where policymakers are preparing new regulatory frameworks for online gaming, the platform tracks more than 155 active brands with the Blask Index, which measures overall engagement and operator interest, up 36.14 per cent year on year.

By contrast, the Ukrainian online market has seen a sharp contraction, with active operators falling to 86, a 49.11 per cent decline over the past 12 months due to ongoing instability and market disruption.

Blask has also recently expanded into additional markets, including Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Kuwait, Moldova and Jordan, giving a fuller picture of its growing global footprint. Blask is driving transparency and insight across Africa and the globe, shaping the future of igaming.

In this article:
Data intelligence Emerging African territories Global trends