Tabcorp Holdings Limited: who it is and what it owns

Australia's largest retail and online wagering company and owner of the TAB brand. Its TAB licences are held by separate state companies (TAB Limited in NSW, Tabcorp Vic, Tabcorp ACT and the UBET companies in Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory). Tabcorp spun off its lotteries and Keno business as The Lottery Corporation in 2022 and holds a 20% stake in Dabble.

Ownershiplisted (ASX: TAH)
HeadquartersAU
Gambling brands1 gambling brand · 1 website in total
Operating companies7
Regulator fines5
Last checked15 Oct 2026

Gambling brands of Tabcorp Holdings Limited

NameWebsiteLicensesOwner proof
TABtab.com.auAustralia Liquor & Gaming NSWverified

Operating companies and licenses

CompanyWhereLicenses
TAB LimitedAUAustralia Liquor & Gaming NSW
Tabcorp Vic Pty LtdAUAustralia VGCCC (Victoria)
Tabcorp ACT Pty LtdAUAustralia ACT Gambling and Racing Commission
UBET QLD LimitedAUAustralia Queensland Office of Liquor and Gaming Regulation
UBET SA Pty LtdAUAustralia SA Consumer and Business Services
UBET Tas Pty LtdAUAustralia Tasmanian Liquor and Gaming Commission
UBET NT Pty LtdAUAustralia NT Director-General of Licensing

Regulator fines

DateRegulator / courtAmountReason
2026-07ACMA (Australia)AUD 1,504,800Telemarketing infringement notices: calls to Do Not Call numbers without consent, calls at banned times and calls without required identification (Feb 2024 to Jun 2025). source
2026-07ACMA (Australia)AUD 1,254,000Spam infringement notice: over 217,000 marketing emails and SMS sent in 2025 to customers who had unsubscribed from that channel. source
2026-02ACMA (Australia)AUD 158,400Infringement notices under the Interactive Gambling Act for taking illegal online in-play sports bets. source
2025-06ACMA (Australia)AUD 4,003,270Spam infringement notice: SMS and WhatsApp marketing to VIP customers without consent, sender details or an unsubscribe option (Feb to May 2024). Three-year enforceable undertaking. source
2017-03-16AUSTRAC (Australia)AUD 45,000,000Federal Court civil penalty for 108 breaches of the AML/CTF Act over more than five years, including late or missing suspicious matter reports. source

Sources