Betting

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1 day ago 18
Côte d’Ivoire’s betting market gets described two ways online: a strict state monopoly where only one brand can ...
1 week ago 49
Search for “Cameroon betting tax 2026” and you’ll land on at least three different numbers — 3%, 15%, ...
2 weeks ago 86
Mozambique has no specific confirmed tax rate on sports betting winnings in 2026. The country’s 10% liberatory IRPS ...
3 weeks ago 103
Senegal taxes sports betting winnings at a flat 20% withholding rate, deducted directly from the full payout amount ...
3 weeks ago 142
In 2026, Zambia taxes sports betting across four layers: a 10% excise duty on every stake, a 5% ...
3 weeks ago 169
As of 1 July 2026, Kenya applies a 20% withholding tax on gambling winnings under the Finance Act ...
4 weeks ago 145
In Rwanda in 2026, licensed betting operators pay a 40% tax on Gross Gaming Revenue (GGR), while bettors ...
4 weeks ago 162
A bookmaker’s homepage will tell you it’s “fully licensed and regulated.” That sentence means almost nothing on its ...
4 weeks ago 219
The sports betting winnings tax rate in Nigeria in 2026 is a 5% federal withholding tax under the ...

This category tracks the regulatory and tax landscape of sports betting across Africa, country by country. Rather than tips on odds, bankroll management, or betting strategy, you’ll find breakdowns of how each jurisdiction actually licenses and taxes the activity — who is allowed to operate, what a bettor is legally required to know, and how much of a win actually reaches your pocket. Each country article covers the same core questions: Is online betting legal, and under which regulator? What licensing regime applies to operators, and does that affect which platforms you can safely use? What taxes apply — on winnings, on deposits, on stakes, or as withholding/excise duties — and at what rates? How have recent reforms (2025–2026) changed the framework, and what does that mean in practice for bettors and operators alike? We cover markets such as Kenya, Rwanda, Zambia, Senegal, Mozambique, and other African countries where betting tax and licensing rules are evolving quickly, prioritizing jurisdictions where regulatory change is active or recent. The goal is a clear, country-specific legal and fiscal reference — not a general guide to placing bets or picking a bookmaker. Note: for Zimbabwe specifically, this category covers only the high-level regulatory and tax framework; it does not include detailed step-by-step practical betting guides for that market, which fall outside this section’s scope.

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