Sportradar

Sportradar AG is based at Feldlistrasse 2 in St. Gallen, Switzerland, according to its privacy notice. The Sports Data API page offers two named packages, Real-time and Standard, both covering MLB, NBA, NHL and NFL as core sports, and claims more than 80 sports, more than 500 leagues and over 750,000 events a year. Output comes as XML and JSON, with an API sandbox and docs at docs.sportradar.com.

Beyond core feeds the page lists odds feeds, historical data, player tracking statistics with XY coordinates, and widgets, images and editorial content. The home page places the API among betting and gaming, media and tech, and team products, plus integrity services. Pricing is by custom quote, and a 30-day trial is offered.

• Real-time package. Game feeds are pulled continuously and other feeds several times a day, with a maximum of 2,000,000 API requests per sport on a rolling 30-day window. It targets products that need live updates.
• Standard package. Game feeds are pulled every 15 minutes, with schedules, standings and rosters several times a week. The cap is 25,000 API requests per sport on a rolling 30-day window, which suits slower, lower-volume uses.
• Odds and historical data. Odds feeds and historical data are listed beyond the core feeds. The page gives no count of bookmakers, markets or years, so depth has to be confirmed during the trial or in a quote.
• Player tracking statistics. Player tracking statistics with XY coordinates are listed for deeper analysis. The pages we read do not say which sports include them or at what update rate.
• Widgets, images and editorial content. Publishers can add widgets, images and editorial content to the data. Licensing terms for the images and text are not described on the pages we read.
• Sandbox and documentation. Developers can test the APIs in a sandbox and read API docs and integration guides at docs.sportradar.com. Output formats are XML and JSON, so integration paths are conventional.
• Integrity and regulatory services. The home page lists anti-match-fixing, anti-doping and safe sport services, plus responsible gaming under regulatory services. They sit beside the data API rather than inside it.

• A US sports app. Both packages cover MLB, NBA, NHL and NFL as core sports. A product aimed at American audiences can start with Standard and move to Real-time when live updates matter.
• A media company adding statistics. The page lists widgets, images and editorial content, and the home page lists Data and Content and Storytelling Tools such as Radar 360. A publisher can combine data with ready-made visuals.
• A sportsbook or prediction operator. The home page names Sportsbook, Live Events Solutions, Prediction Services and Casino and iGaming. Odds feeds in the API page complement them, with commercial terms agreed by quote.

A 30-day free trial of the APIs is offered, with no purchase necessary, and developers can test in an API sandbox. Documentation and integration guides are linked at docs.sportradar.com. The pages we read do not describe how keys are issued or how long approval takes.

A practical order is to start the trial for the sports you need, compare the Real-time and Standard refresh behaviour against your use, and note the request caps per sport on a rolling 30-day window. Then request a quote, mentioning how many sports you will license, since the page says discounts apply when a customer licenses data for several sports.

Sportradar AG of St. Gallen offers the Sports Data API as one line among sportsbook, integrity, regulatory and fan products. Prices are quoted, with discounts for several sports.

Real-time allows 2,000,000 requests per sport per rolling 30 days, Standard 25,000, and Standard pulls game feeds every 15 minutes. Core sports are MLB, NBA, NHL and NFL, with a 30-day trial. No hosting location is stated.

In our sports data apis ranking Sportradar stands at #13 of 13: only Genius Sports ranks higher in the list, and nothing follows it. From place 4 the established names follow in their ranked order; we publish no numeric score.

Counting headquarters, 4 out of 13 sit in Europe; for Sportradar that is Switzerland.

Coverage is stated as 80+ sports, 500+ leagues and 750,000+ events a year, in XML and JSON, with an API sandbox and documentation.

Extras include odds feeds, historical data, player tracking with XY coordinates and widgets.

Security is limited to a vulnerability-report page and an ethics hotline, with no certifications described.

Transfers outside the EEA, UK and Switzerland rely on standard contractual clauses.

Pricing as recorded: Quoted per customer with multi-sport discounts; 30-day trial.

The Sports Data API has custom pricing: the page asks visitors to get in touch for a custom quote, with discounts when a customer licenses data for several sports. No published prices appear. A 30-day free trial of the APIs is offered with no purchase necessary. Two packages are named, Real-time and Standard, differing in refresh behaviour and request caps: up to 2,000,000 requests per sport per rolling 30 days for Real-time, and up to 25,000 for Standard. Those caps are the only numbers that help a buyer size a plan. The pages give no currency, billing period or contract length, so ask for them in the quote.

We took this from sportradar.com/sports-data-api, the vendor’s own site, when we reviewed Best Sports Data APIs in 2026; that review is dated 13 November 2026.

The company is Sportradar AG, Feldlistrasse 2, CH-9000 St. Gallen, Switzerland, as stated in the privacy notice, and the home page footer gives the same address. The privacy notice does not state where data is hosted. It describes transfers outside the EEA, UK and Switzerland with standard contractual clauses and links to a list of operating locations.

Data subjects can request access, deletion and portability through a privacy request form. The home page links a Report a Security Vulnerability page and an Ethics Hotline, but describes no security certifications or encryption measures.

Integrations the vendor names (9):

• XML
• JSON
• API sandbox
• docs.sportradar.com
• Odds feeds
• Player tracking (XY coordinates)
• Radar 360
• Widgets
• MLB, NBA, NHL and NFL feeds

Also in our records:

• Coverage is stated as 80+ sports, 500+ leagues and 750,000+ events a year, in XML and JSON, with an API sandbox and documentation.

These are the nearest neighbours of Sportradar in the same list, picked on shared traits and price model.

• Sportmonks (#4 of 13): Not for: buyers needing basketball, American football or esports data. Football, cricket and Formula One APIs from Deventer with published prices.
• Entity Sport (#6 of 13): Cricket-first sports API from Jaipur with published monthly and yearly plans. Watch out: the pricing page lists paid plans only, with the development API terms left unstated. (India)
• Roanuz (#8 of 13): Not for: buyers who want one pricing page covering every sport. Cricket, football and Kabaddi APIs priced in rupees by monthly request quota.
• Goalserve (#9 of 13): Not for: teams that need a published price or a named operator. Live scores and odds feeds in XML and JSON, sold by quote.

Read from the vendor’s own pages on 12 November 2026.

• sportradar.com/sports-data-api: Custom pricing, 30-day trial, packages, request caps, coverage claim, formats, sandbox and extra data types
• sportradar.com: Product lines, integrity and regulatory services, security vulnerability page and ethics hotline
• sportradar.com/privacy-notice: Sportradar AG, St. Gallen address, transfers, hosting not stated and data subject requests
• sportradar.com/sports-data-api: Discounts for licensing several sports

Feature lists tell little, so positions rest on setup effort, the true price, portability and fit. Here that gives Sportradar the #13 position in a list of 13. The editorial process sets out how facts are gathered and how commercial links are handled.