Arizona Wagers Reach $746 Million in April, a 14% Increase Year-on-Year

While wagers increased, revenues did not see the same rise, with only a 0.2% increase recorded in April.

Ziv Chen

Last Updated: August 4, 2025 12:57 PM EDT • 2 minute read

Arizona Wagers Reach $746 Million in April, a 14% Increase Year-on-Year — Pictured: Arizona Diamondbacks mascot D. Baxter waves a giant Diamondbacks flag. Photo by Matt Kartozian via Imagn Images.

A big month for our best sports betting sites in the Grand Canyon State.

Arizona sports betting generated $43.4 million in revenue after approximately $746 million was wagered by residents in April this year, according to the state’s gambling regulator, the Arizona Department of Gaming.

This represents an almost 14% increase in wagers year-on-year, with last April seeing just under $655 million in bets placed. While wagers increased, revenues did not see the same rise, with only a 0.2% increase recorded in April.

The Arizona sports betting app that received the highest wagers was DraftKings, with $2 million generated through retail betting and an additional $237.5 million through mobile platforms, totalling just under $240 million. FanDuel came in second, with a total of $228.1 million in wagers, just over $900,000 from retail betting, and $227.1 million from mobile wagers.

Other operators with high wagers include Fanatics Sportsbook, which raised a total of $63.3 million, and BetMGM, which raised just under $86.7 million.

Bally Interactive saw a significant increase in total wagers, with a total of $703,458 placed by bettors in 2024, and just over $3.3 million raised in 2025, an increase of 373.2%.

Golden Nugget online gaming generated the fewest wagers, with $23,718 raised from its mobile platform. Plannatech came in second, with a total of $250,299 generated in April from sports betting wagers.

FanDuel and DraftKings were also the top revenue earners in Arizona state sports betting, with FanDuel totaling just under $15.9 million and DraftKings bringing in just under $14 million. Offering some of the best Arizona sportsbook promos helps.

The lowest reported revenue came from Desert Diamond Mobile, which raised $52,285, and Bally Interactive, which reported a total revenue of $152,897 in April.

New York and Pennsylvania see revenues rise; North Carolina declines

Arizona was not the only state to see an increase in revenue and wagering receipts in April.

It was reported that New York sports betting wagers rose 9.7%, to $2.2 billion, with net revenue reaching $94.4 million in April. On the other hand, Pennsylvania sports betting also experienced an increase in wagers placed, with a total of $711.6 million, a rise of 10.1% year-on-year, and its net revenue totalling $45.5 million, a 0.3% increase.

North Carolina sports betting, however, saw an 11.2% drop in wagers year-on-year in April, with a recorded $576.2 million in bets placed, and a total revenue of $46.8 million, a 55.5% fall compared to the year before, which saw a record of $105.2 million.

Written by:
Ziv Chen

Ziv has over two decades of experience in the igaming and sports betting industry, having served in senior marketing and business development positions with both B2C and B2B companies, including Playtech and Microgaming. In 2019, Ziv decided to pursue his passion for writing and became a fulltime industry journalist, covering casino, sports, and gambling business news. He’s specialties include casino games and technology, US state gambling regulation, company performance, as well as gambling affiliates and marketing. As a Pitt graduate, Ziv is a diehard fan of all Pittsburgh sports teams, with the Steelers at the top of the list. In his free time, he enjoys reading crime fiction, biographies (mainly of sports personalities, but not only) and American history. Ziv’s Favorite quote: “We're going to pursue perfection, knowing full well we won't catch it, but we're going to relentlessly chase it," Mike Tomlin, Pittsburgh Steelers Head Coach.