Norway Market Report
Norsk Rikstoto and NEP Norway are due to
launch a new OTT platform in early 2026 for trotting coverage which will link Norwegian race tracks to the Oslo Broadcast Centre for efficient real-time coverage. In 2023 the company saw a total turnover of
NOK3.14bn with a net gaming revenue of NOK952.1m and had almost 167,000 active cus- tomers. Tis is compared to NOK3.26bn in 2022 and GGR of NOK990.4m. Te first half year of 2024 saw a total turnover
of NOK1.58bn whilst it saw profits of NOK252m – 11 per cent higher than the first half of 2023. Around 40 per cent of the turnover is played
on Norwegian races and 60 per cent on foreign races. Most popular are the V75 game with a turnover of NO900.6m in 2023. Tere are 10 harness tracks in Norway and one
gallop track – Ovrevoll Racecourse which is located at the head of the Oslo Fjord about 10 minutes drive out of Oslo city. Te racecourse was opened in 1932 and is the
only racecourse to have both turf track and sand/dirt track. Race season is May to October whilst the biggest event is the Derby Day in Au- gust. Trotting (Harness racing) is the oldest organised
sport in Norway and the first races were held in 1832 whilst the Norwegian Trotting Association was formed in 1875 – celebrating 150 years of ac- tivity this year. Te association has 10 trotting associations and 156 teams across the country and there are around 12,000 horses. Te first race track to open was the Bjerke
racetrack in Oslo in 1928 whilst other tracks are located in Bergen, Biri, Forus, Harstad, Jarlsberg, Klosterskogen, Varig Orkla Arena, Momarken, and Sorlandets.
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Trotting (Harness racing) is the oldest organised sport in Norway and the first races were held in 1832 whilst the Norwegian Trotting Association was formed in 1875 –
celebrating 150 years of activity this year. Te association has 10 trotting associations and 156 teams across the country and there are around 12,000 horses.
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