Dream11 Co-Founder Harsh Jain Teases Platform Revamp For Late 2026
Dream11 co-founder and CEO harsh jain has announced plans to launch a newly revamped version of the platform by the end of 2026.

Dream11 co-founder and CEO harsh jain has shared plans to roll out a heavily revised edition of the digital sports platform by the conclusion of 2026. In a recent social media statement, leadership indicated that the upcoming project would be engineered entirely by sports enthusiasts for sports enthusiasts.
While executive disclosures point to a major product refresh arriving around late December, precise specifications regarding commercial models, features, or exact release schedules remain unconfirmed.
Strategic Pivot After Regulatory Shifts
This upcoming transition marks the next evolutionary phase for Dream11 following sweeping regulatory changes. Last year, the passage of the Promotion and Regulation of Online Gaming Bill prohibited online real-money games and restricted their advertising, directly impacting the startup's paid fantasy sports operations.
In response to the legislation, the organization discontinued paid contests and shifted toward a watch-along model allowing users to follow content creator gameplays. Parent company Dream Sports also explored alternative sectors, launching wealth tech initiatives like Dream Street and Dream Money, alongside SaaS offerings.
Recent Business Adjustments
Over the past year, leadership has reassessed several newer ventures. The startup shuttered its wealth management platform Dream Money, closed its AI sports analytics application Dream Play, and discontinued FanCode's sports merchandise division due to commercial viability challenges.
Despite these operational cutbacks, the broader corporate portfolio remains active. FanCode continues standard sports streaming operations, and DreamCricket maintains the firm's footprint in AAA gaming. Concurrently, the organization faces ongoing financial hurdles, including substantial retrospective tax demands following a Supreme Court ruling upholding a 28% GST on real-money betting face values.
Sources: Inc42, NDTV Profit, BW Disrupt.



