who's writing this?
About ESC Predictions
A small, independent fan project covering the Eurovision Song Contest on both sides of the world: the first Asia-Pacific edition, in Bangkok on 14 November 2026, and the European contest — next in Burgas in May 2027, and every one before it back to 1956.
What we do
We started with the Asian contest, because nobody was publishing odds for it and somebody had to. The European contest gets the same treatment as its season begins: there is a page for Eurovision 2027, and an archive of every contest since 1956 that we are writing up year by year.
For Eurovision Asia we follow the contest country by country: every national selection, every artist and song, the results as they land, and a running estimate of who is likely to win. You'll find that on four pages that are kept current — the odds, the countries, the national selections and the results — and in the news section, which holds the reporting and explainers behind them.
How we work
Accuracy matters more than speed here. Facts are taken from the contest's official channels and the participating broadcasters, cross-checked against specialist Eurovision press. If a detail hasn't been published we say it is pending rather than guessing, and where sources disagree we say that too. The full approach — including how the odds are produced — is on the methodology page.
When we get something wrong we correct it in place and note the correction. The notable ones are logged in our fact-check.
Independence
We're not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the EBU, Voxovation, or any of the participating broadcasters. Every probability, ranking and prediction on this site is a fan-made estimate, not official data — informed judgement, not inside information — and none of it is betting advice.
Get in touch
We built this because we love the contest and wanted somewhere to follow the race as the national selections play out. If you spot something wrong, or know something we don't, get in touch or write to contact@escpredictions.com.