Haiti is dominated by football - from European top leagues and Champions League to international national team tournaments; sustained interest in basketball and boxing.
Legal betting infrastructure is limited, so the market retains a significant share of informal pools and points that account for transparency and payout risks.
In the legal segment, 18 +, access control and basic KYC/AML procedures operate, but the depth of compliance and monitoring of operations varies.
Infrastructure factors - communication, power supply, as well as HTG volatility and a shortage of USD liquidity - affect the stability of services and settlements.
Operators introduce simple formats (prematch, express trains, totals), test cash-out and limits, promote elements of responsible play (timeouts, self-exclusion).
To grow, the segment needs clear online access rules, increased compliance and improved payment rails to shift demand from the shadows to transparent channels.
Why exactly football, basketball and boxing shape Haiti's sporting identity: street venues and school tournaments, church and NGO roles, diaspora and media influences, women's sports and local heroes. How sports are going through crises and where growth points lie for federations, sponsors and tourism.
Learn more →In Haiti, offline sports betting can be legal if the operator received the LEH (Haiti Lottery) concession under the 1958 framework law. But in parallel, there is underground retail and gray online through offshore. We analyze: how the concession regime works, what LEH prohibits, and how to distinguish a legal point from a "shadow" one.
Learn more →Online betting in Haiti does not have a local license, so it is not uncommon for players to go to foreign sites. We analyze: what LEH says (digitization of offline lotteries via POS from 01. 10. 2025 is not equal to the legalization of online), how payments are arranged (MonCash, cards, crypto), KYC/VPN, responsibility and how the regime of neighboring Dominican Republic differs (Resolución 136-2024).
Learn more →Why crypto betting seems convenient for players from Haiti - and why it is dangerous: local online vacuum, lack of special regulation of cryptocurrencies, AVIS LEH against unlicensed online projects, mass distribution of mobile wallets (MonCash) and confusion with compliance and taxes.
Learn more →What happens to DFS (daily fantasy) and esports in Haiti: Infrastructure and audience, how fantasy differs from betting, where legal "grey areas," what disciplines are viable with limited connectivity, and what schools, NGOs, hotels and sponsors can do.
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