FanDuel Odds API: Get FanDuel Lines Into Your App

No. FanDuel keeps no developer portal and issues no API keys, so you have nothing public to sign up for. If you went looking for FanDuel API documentation, you found nothing official because none exists. Developers who need FanDuel lines use a FanDuel odds API from a third party: a feed that collects FanDuel's prices and serves them next to other books. Our sportsbook API guide walks through how such a feed gathers FanDuel and the other books into one response.

FanDuel does license its odds, but only to big media companies under contract. Since September 2025 it has been the official odds provider for NBA and WNBA games on Prime Video, where its lines sit in an "Odds View" overlay. The PGA TOUR shows FanDuel odds on its app and website through 2027. The Associated Press ran FanDuel odds in its stories from 2021 until BetMGM took over in May 2024.

None of those deals is a program you can apply to. FanDuel Partners, the affiliate program, pays for sign-ups, and the program descriptions we found mention no odds feed. FanDuel has no betting API either, so you cannot place bets from code. FanDuel Predicts, the event contract product, has no public developer API that we could confirm.

1. An odds API that carries FanDuel

We recommend it for FanDuel. The provider keeps up with FanDuel's JavaScript app so that you never touch it, and its schema puts FanDuel prices beside the other books over REST or a push feed. You get a key in minutes, and one call returns FanDuel next to every other book on the plan. Pricing runs from free tiers up to enterprise feeds, and our free odds API guide covers the free end.

2. A licensed feed

The second route is a contract. FanDuel licenses its odds to media companies such as Prime Video and the PGA TOUR, and the official data partners of the leagues sell enterprise feeds to sportsbooks and broadcasters. Either deal runs through a sales process and legal review before anyone names a price. That suits a network or an operator. If you run a startup or a side project, skip the contract and use route one.

3. Scraping

Scraping FanDuel is a bad idea. Buy the feed. The FanDuel Terms of Use, which cover fanduel.com and its apps, ban "any robot, spider, scraper, sniping software or other automated means" without written permission, and they also ban getting around any measure that restricts access. The sportsbook is a JavaScript app that turned away our plain scripted requests. Odds scraping is also a court matter: in December 2024 a pricing supplier whose licensed partners include FanDuel sued two odds data companies, alleging that they scraped its odds off its clients' sites. A scraper puts your account and your business on the line to save a subscription fee.

Below are the odds APIs in our directory that carry FanDuel, each with a source and a date for the claim.

Two kinds of evidence back that table. Our own probe stands behind each verified row, which names the leagues and market families where FanDuel prices turned up, while a docs row repeats the book list that the provider publishes. Between them you get the full US menu: moneylines, spreads and totals for the NFL, NBA and MLB, plus the NHL, college football, soccer, tennis and UFC.

Player props show up in the verified rows. Our probe saw FanDuel player props there, along with period markets such as halves and quarters. If you are new to prop data, our player props API guide shows how feeds lay out those markets.

Same-game parlays started in the US at FanDuel. It also sells SGP+, which joins a same-game parlay with other bets on one ticket. Confirm that your provider's feed carries SGP prices before you design a feature around them.

Live and micro markets go deep. FanDuel's house rules cover live markets in each sport, and in baseball they reach single plate appearances: the result of the at-bat, pitches per plate appearance, even exit velocity. Few other books list markets that small, so confirm that your feed carries them before you plan a feature around them. In-play delivery has its own page: our live sports odds API guide. FanDuel shows American odds by default.

FanDuel's lines reach people who never open a betting app. Its odds appear inside Prime Video's NBA and WNBA broadcasts and on PGA TOUR coverage, so FanDuel's line is the number many viewers see. Your users will check your screen against it.

FanDuel also takes bets in 24 states plus Washington, D.C. and Puerto Rico, and in Ontario. A user in any of those markets can act on its price today. Leave FanDuel off a US odds screen and that user has to open a second app to finish the comparison.

The pricing comes from a big operator with its own history. Flutter Entertainment owns FanDuel and also runs Betfair, Sky Bet, Paddy Power and Sportsbet. FanDuel first ran on a third-party platform, and from late 2020 Flutter moved it to the Paddy Power Betfair sportsbook platform. Books on different platforms with different trading teams post different numbers. Each gap between FanDuel and the next book is a reason to compare, and FanDuel's SGP prices show you how a large US book prices outcomes that move together.

Line shopping. Put FanDuel next to DraftKings, BetMGM and Caesars so a user sees the best price in one glance. Use the Coverage Map for FanDuel to find a feed with FanDuel and the rest of your list.

Arbitrage and value against sharp books. Compare FanDuel's price with a sharp market such as Pinnacle. A FanDuel price that beats the sharp book's fair price marks a bet with positive expected value. If two books disagree far enough, a bettor can back both sides and lock in a profit.

Props tools. Run FanDuel's player props through your projection model or a prop screener. The model flags props where FanDuel's line sits away from your projection, and the screener shows them to users before the line moves.

Closing line value. Store FanDuel's closing price for each market and compare it with the price your users took. Beating the close over a season tells a bettor more about skill than a season of wins and losses does. Before you plan a long backtest, check our historical odds guide for how far back the feeds go.

Your app and FanDuel do different jobs. You display FanDuel data under a provider's licence, and FanDuel takes the bet in its own app, in a state where it holds a licence. Check two things before launch.

First, read your provider's terms on display: a plan written for internal use will not cover a public app, which needs redistribution rights. Second, mind the map. FanDuel Sportsbook takes bets only in the states on its availability page, and the single FanDuel app now shows FanDuel Predicts everywhere else. A "bet at FanDuel" button means nothing to a user in Texas. If you earn from sign-ups, that runs through FanDuel Partners under its own terms, and it gives you no data. This is not legal advice.