Turbo Sports enters the second half of 2026 with a wider content catalogue, new player-facing surfaces, a rebuilt Cash Out formula, an in-house scoreboard service, a risk stack that runs on automation for all but the most sensitive player statuses, and a full mobile-first redesign now rolling out to partners.
66 disciplines and five data feeds: the 2026 content catalogue
Content depth in a sportsbook comes from four layers moving together: how many disciplines the book covers, how many markets sit under each event, how many locales the platform speaks, and how many providers feed it. Turbo Sports moved all four this year.
Turbo Sports now covers 66 disciplines: 34 sports, 20 esports, 9 virtuals and 3 racing categories, with three new disciplines added this year: Special (a home for unusual events like political markets and long-form outrights), Rugby League and Rugby Union. Splitting rugby into its two codes matters for partners in Europe and the Americas, where each has its own audience. Six further disciplines are in the pipeline.
Six new locales joined the platform on top of the existing 30. At the market level, more than 2,000 new markets were added over the year, most in response to partner requests.
Behind the scenes, five data feed providers now run in parallel: four for sport, two for esports, two for virtuals, one for racing, with three more integrations targeted before year-end. Providers can be switched at partner, discipline, tournament or event level, in real time, with automatic failover if a feed drops.
New content types on the surface: Early Payout, Replays, Top Event Slider
Early Payout is now live on the football book. On match-winner markets, if the leading team is up by two goals with more than ten minutes played, the bet settles as a win automatically, no waiting for the final whistle. Three days after launch, internal platform data already had this market in the top ten by handle across the sportsbook. UI coverage and filters are next; wider discipline coverage depends on how the metric holds through the season.
Replays went live across football, hockey, tennis and cricket. Replays are computer-generated matches, either bot-generated or cut from real past matches between the same teams, with markets that cannot be predicted, since the outcome window is randomised on the provider side. Partners configure per client whether Replays appear as their own discipline or fold into football.
Top Event Slider was previously uniform across every partner. The first version of Slider Control launched this year, letting partners drive which events sit in the top surface. Tournaments and disciplines coming soon; the next iterations bring the interface in-house for partners, and extend the slider from events to specific tournaments, markets and outcomes.
Player-facing features got more personal
Swipe Bet gives players a swipeable feed of instant-bet cards with real-time odds: a native mobile experience alongside the traditional pre-match and live views.
Personalized events replace a generic top-events carousel with a per-player feed. Instead of the same recommendations for everyone, each user sees events chosen against their own behavioural signal: the sports they follow, the leagues they bet on, the price movements that historically match their side.
Leaderboards were rebuilt visually and now support access rules at the player level: a tournament can be visible only to VIPs, only to newly registered players, or only to a specific list of user IDs. Partners configure this from the Partner Dashboard.
Freebets are fully configurable through the same set of options whether the partner uses the Turbo Stars BackOffice or the API: discipline, line type, geo, tournament, odds range. Templates carry across between BackOffice and API.
Cash Out rebuilt for accumulators, plus Conditional Cash Out
The Cash Out formula was rewritten this year with a focus on accumulators. The previous formula was too conservative for players who still had multiple selections live. The new Combo Bet Calculation Formula gives materially better cash-out prices when no outcomes have settled, and tighter prices as outcomes start to resolve. The result is a fairer cash-out price for the player, without shifting the risk onto the book.
A first version of Conditional Cash Out went out alongside. A bettor sets an automatic cash-out trigger at a target coefficient, above or below the current odds, and Turbo Sports cashes the bet out automatically the moment the trigger is reached. The condition can be cancelled from the same view at any time.
Cross-Product Search brings the sportsbook to the whole platform
Search is no longer confined to the sportsbook interface. Through a documented SDK, partners can integrate Turbo Sports search into their own global platform search, so a player can query sports content from anywhere on the partner site and land directly inside the correct sportsbook event.
The same design pattern sits behind separate SDKs for the betslip and the navigation menu. The goal across all three is the same: keep the Turbo Sports sportsbook platform feeling native inside any other B2B platform.
A mobile-first redesign built for market access
The 2026 redesign is a full rebuild. Turbo Sports was designed mobile-first this time, with desktop pulled up from there rather than the other way round. Cards were unified, the homepage layout became composable, and the betslip was rebuilt across singlebet, combo and system. A drag-and-drop layout constructor is next: partners will reorder features on their own site without touching a developer.
Under the hood, legacy logic was stripped out, and the product now loads noticeably faster. Several Turbo Stars partners are entering regions where connectivity, not conversion copy, decides whether a bet completes; a lighter build is what makes those markets addressable at all.
Turbo Scoreboard: an in-house service on top of five providers
Feed providers rarely invest heavily in scoreboards, even though partners and players ask for them. This year Turbo Stars built its own scoreboard service. It analyses the scoreboard signal coming from every one of the five data providers and generates or selects the most reliable view per discipline, per moment.
Sportsbook risk management: automated for volume, human on the edge cases
Three pieces went live on the risk side this year. An Arbitrage Detection service flags arbing patterns and users automatically.
Automated user statusing assigns every player segment by algorithm, except the two most sensitive: negative-bank (blocked from cooperation) and VIP. Those still require a risk manager’s sign-off. Every other status is set automatically from behavioural signals.
Automated bet risk assessment and segmentation scores every bet for risk before payout. High-risk bets have settlement and payout paused automatically, awaiting review. This mirrors the approach in our Tier-1 AI support brief case study, where routine volume is automated and specialists handle the exceptions.
What partners now configure in the Partner Dashboard
The strongest strategic shift of the year on the Turbo Sports side is where the decisions moved: in 2026 more of the platform passed from the vendor's roadmap to the partner's dashboard.
The mechanics of that shift: a new "Features" settings panel in the Partner Dashboard where partners turn individual product features on and off on their own site, without a support ticket. Widget customization, widget fonts and colours now controlled directly through the Theme Editor in a three-click flow. Freebet configuration, top-event slider priorities, and cross-product search integration all follow the same pattern.
The net for an operator evaluating a B2B sportsbook solution: fewer support-ticket loops, faster iteration, and less waiting on a vendor release cycle.
What is next
On the near-term roadmap:
- the homepage layout configurator;
- wider Early Payout coverage;
- the remaining three data feed integrations;
- tournaments and disciplines inside the Top Event Slider;
- further iterations of Slider Control and Cash Out.
In 2026 Turbo Sports widened its content, gave players a fairer cash-out price and moved partner control up the stack, with a faster product needed to compete in markets where connectivity, not conversion copy, decides whether a bet completes.