Super Group’s UK revenue rose 13% year on year in the three months to September 30, 2026. The company says operators leaving the market could create room for it to win business.

Chief executive Neal Menashe also warned that high gambling taxes could push operators and customers towards unlicensed sites. That is his assessment, not evidence that such a shift has happened.

UK growth outpaced group results

Super Group reported the following third-quarter results:

  • Group revenue was $611 million, up 10% from a year earlier.
  • Adjusted earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortisation were $165 million, up 8%.
  • UK revenue rose 13% year on year.

The UK figure is a separate market result, not a breakdown of group revenue. The company did not disclose the UK’s share of its $611 million total in the cited report.

Tax concerns remain a warning

As reported by iGaming Business, Menashe said Super Group had consolidated its UK businesses to help manage tax costs. He argued that operators leaving the market could allow larger companies to capture some of the revenue they leave behind.

He also warned that excessive taxes could send activity to unlicensed operators, where customers would not have the same protections. The report does not establish that tax rises have caused a shift to illegal sites.

Super Group’s UK growth is a reported result. Gaining revenue from departing rivals, or losing activity to unlicensed sites, remains a possibility rather than a confirmed outcome.

What the public register confirms

The Gambling Commission’s public register lists Betway Limited as holding active remote casino and real-event betting licences in Great Britain. It lists Spin Casino as an active trading name under that licence holder.

Those entries confirm the brands’ recorded status in Great Britain. They do not verify Menashe’s prediction about market consolidation or show that activity is moving to unlicensed sites.