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Blueprint Gaming adds another Ontario partner in with Rush Street Interactive

Blueprint Gaming has strengthened its presence in the Canadian market with a new partnership with Rush Street Interactive (RSI) in Ontario.

This collaboration will see the UK slots developer’s portfolio of top-performing games such as the Megaways series integrated into RSI’s BetRivers Casino platform in province. The supplier’s branded games will also go live with BetRivers, including Rick and Morty: Strike Back and The Lost Boys.

Blueprint says the agreement highlights its continued expansion into regulated markets and its commitment to growing its footprint in Canada and reflects its broader strategy to strengthen its global position.

“The popularity of Blueprint slots continues to grow across Canada and the Americas, and so we are delighted to go live with an industry renowned operator in the region,” said Samuel Haggblom, director of key accounts at Blueprint Gaming. “This exciting deal pays further testament to how our games can resonate with players in multiple markets worldwide and we look forward to seeing the response from BetRivers players.”

Part of the Merkur Group, Blueprint Gaming has been licensed and live in the regulated Ontarian market since the province opened its doors in April 2022. By that point, it already had a partnership in the province with Ontario Lottery and Gaming (OLG). The company’s Director of Marketing and Key Relationships Jo Purvis spoke to SBC last year about why its tailored and branded content translates well in Canada.

RSI adds Blueprint to suite of BetRivers partners

“Blueprint Gaming boasts a growing collection of exciting titles, and we are thrilled to be working with them to bring these games to our BetRivers players in Ontario,” added RSI CEO Richard Schwartz. “We are happy to partner with Blueprint Gaming and look forward to watching this collaboration flourish.”

For RSI, this latest deal follows some significant updates in recent months.

In the U.S., it debuted the BetRivers online poker platform in Pennsylvania in October 2024 and brought its BetRivers Sportsbook to Washington State just last week.

In Ontario, Blueprint is RSI’s latest online casino partner. In August, it extended its multi-jurisdictional sportsbook partnership with Kambi across their shared markets in the Americas, including Ontario. The following month, RSI launched Playtech’s gaming content on the BetRivers platform in Ontario and other key North American markets.

Canadian lotteries take offshore operator Bodog to Manitoba court

Manitoba Liquor & Lotteries (MBLL) has filed an injunction application to prevent unlicensed gambling site Bodog from operating in the province.

The application, filed with the Manitoba Court of King’s Bench on behalf of the Canadian Lottery Coalition (CLC), is seeking a court order to ban the Caribbean-based operator from doing business or advertising its services in Manitoba.

The 30-page application, obtained by Canadian Gaming Business, is dated Jan. 28, 2025 and names Bodog operator Il Nido Ltd. and its Canadian trademark owner Sanctum IP Holdings Ltd. as defendants.

A court date is currently scheduled for March 5, 2025.

Bodog ‘false and misleading,’ says coalition

The injunction application alleges that the real-money bodog.eu and “free play” bodog.net platforms are breaking laws by violating MBLL’s authority over gambling. MBLL’s PlayNow.com is the sole platform authorized by provincial law to offer online gaming in the province.

In the text of the filing, the lotteries accuse Bodog of “false and misleading” advertising by marketing itself as a “trusted” online gaming operator across Canada, and asserts that Bodog’s solicitation of Manitoban customers is “illegal.” It also states that the “sole purpose” of the free-play version of the site is to direct players to the real-money gambling site.

The application adds that, in the CLC’s eyes, Bodog’s continued operation in Manitoba causes real harm to MBLL by threatening its business and revenues.

The CLC alleges that the operator is in violation of the federal Criminal Code, Trademarks Act and Competition Act, as well as three pieces of provincial legislation. It also writes that the coalition contacted Bodog in both February and June of 2023 demanding that it block Manitoba users, but that the operator “has refused to cease its illegal operations in Manitoba.”

First-of-its-kind action by CLC

CLC membership includes the Atlantic Lottery Corporation (ALC), the British Columbia Lottery Corporation (BCLC), the Saskatchewan Indian Gaming Authority (SIGA) and Loto-Québec in addition to MBLL.

The CLC’s Executive Director Will Hill told CGB that this injunction is the first of its kind from either MBLL or the coalition. He noted that the CLC and its members “remain committed to the idea of addressing unlawful gambling through all available means.”

“It fits within a broader set of activities undertaken since the coalition was first formed, always with the same overarching goals in mind: namely, to curtail illegal online gambling across Canada, to create a safer online gaming landscape for Canadians and to protect Canadians against the wide array of illegal sites that operate with no federal or provincial regulatory oversight and aren’t bound by anti-money laundering legislation,” Hill added.

Hill reaffirmed that the CLC “is committed to the idea of addressing unlawful gambling through all available means on a pan-national basis.”

Bodog disappeared from Nova Scotia last fall

Bodog shares a history of operational ties with Bovada, which has been the subject of numerous cease-and-desist letters from U.S. state regulators.

Bodog.eu’s website says it “accepts players from all across Canada, except for those residing in the province[s] of Quebec and Nova Scotia.”

Despite implying that it offers its wares in Ontario, Bodog does not have a license from the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario (AGCO) to operate in Canada’s only regulated commercial online gaming market. CGB also reached out to the AGCO as well as other non-CLC member lotteries for comment.

As alluded to by its own website, the Antigua and Barbuda-based brand has been dark in Quebec for several years and last September, it quietly took itself offline in Nova Scotia, where the only licensed online gaming offerings are provided by the multi-provincial ALC.

Hill added that the CLC was encouraged by Bodog blocking access in Nova Scotia. “That story is not unique to Atlantic Canada, which is why the CLC is committed to the idea of addressing unlawful gambling through all available means on a pan-national basis,” he concluded.

CGB also reached out to Bodog seeking comment for this story but had not received a response at the time of writing.

Half of Ontario Super Bowl viewers will bet on game

It’s Super Bowl season again, and almost half of Ontarians who plan to watch Sunday’s Big Game will be betting on it too.

A survey conducted by Leger for the Responsible Gambling Council (RGC) suggested that 63% of Ontarians plan to watch the Kansas City Chiefs square off against the Philadelphia Eagles.

However, less than half of the viewers (48%) intend to place at least one bet on it. That is up from 41% last year but is down from a high of 54% in 2023, which marked the first Super Bowl since Ontario opened up its saturated commercial online gambling market.

The propensity to bet on the Super Bowl skews towards older generations. The report found that Ontario sports bettors over 45 are more likely to bet on the game (52%) than those aged 18-44 (45%). White viewers are significantly more likely to bet on Super Bowl LIX (54%) than Ontarians who are Black, Indigenous or people of colour (42%).

Betting increases excitement for many

The online survey of 1,147 Ontario adults, conducted between Nov. 22 and Dec. 6, 2024, found that half (50%) of those who plan to bet will use a legal sportsbook website or app to do so, which is up from 44% in 2024 and 41% in 2023. As many as 15% will bet using several sportsbooks.

Less than half of bettors plan to wager more than $100 or place more than one bet the game. The majority (86%) of those who will bet on the game noted that they will be drinking alcohol when they do.

As for why people will be betting, nearly half (47%) of those who will wager on the Super Bowl say betting adds to the game’s excitement. Around one-fifth (22%) bet because they believe they are knowledgeable about the teams and players, because they feel confident about their chances of winning (20%) or because their favourite team or player is playing (18%).

Two-thirds (67%) of all respondents believe their sports knowledge gives them an edge in predicting outcomes, a proportion which is higher for men between 18 and 44 (70%) but which is down from the overall rate of 74% last year.

Ads prompt Ontarians to wager

The survey also assessed some wider trends when it comes to how Ontarians gamble.

Leger found that more than one-third of all respondents (35%) placed a bet in the last 12 months after seeing a gambling ad online or on TV. That proportion is greater among populations that the RGC identifies as at risk for problem gambling, including people under 44 years of age (42%) and BIPOC Ontarians (44%).

In addition, 36% report having bet more than they can afford to lose in the last 12 months. That is the same proportion of respondents who say they sometimes feel anger or frustration at losing a bet, who feel stress or anxiety around betting or who problem with gambling. It’s also significantly higher than the proportion of people who use spending limit tools (23%) or use personalized spending reports or take a cooling off period (20%).

The report found that one-third of those who will bet on the Super Bowl don’t plan on using any features to help them manage their betting (33%).

EveryMatrix supplies sportsbook odds feed to LeoVegas

LeoVegas Group has entered into a partnership with EveryMatrix’s OddsMatrix as it continues to build out its own proprietary sportsbook platform.

The operator will integrate OddsMatrix’s odds feed and other technology in a move that LeoVegas says will help it to expand its market coverage and pricing models across multiple territories, sports, markets and events.

OddsMatrix’s feed will be customized for LeoVegas’ specific requirements and is expected to enable the provider to offer optimized pricing, increased uptime and an enhanced user experience.

LeoVegas is live in numerous North American markets and operates as both a licensed online casino and a licensed online sportsbook in Ontario.

“We’re delighted to be partnering with such a household name as LeoVegas Group, particularly at such an important moment for the brand as it expands its operations across the world and transitions to a new proprietary sportsbook,” said EveryMatrix Americas President Erik Nyman. “Our odds feed has consistently proven to be a valuable addition for Tier-1 operators, and we’re committed to doing exactly that with LeoVegas.”

EveryMatrix delivers its scalable and modular iGaming software, solutions, content and services for casino, sports betting, payments and affiliate management to global Tier 1 operators and newer brands. It serves 300+ B2B customers worldwide.

Last year, it extended its existing partnership with DraftKings into Canada’s most populous province, supplying the gaming giant with content from its in-house studios via its SlotMatrix proprietary B2B online casino offering.

EveryMatrix also works with other operators in North America, including BetMGMCaesars DigitalGolden Nugget Online Gaming, and Rush Street Interactive.

AGLC says casino changes have helped cut regulatory red tape

Alberta Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis (AGLC) said it reduced regulatory red tape by 51% between 2019 and 2024, making it less expensive for both present and potential gaming companies to operate in the province.

In a statement, AGLC said it has removed nearly 2,500 policies that impacted casinos, including relaxing rules on table games. Those measures, it estimates, provided $2.4 million in cost savings for licensees. It also expanded online raffle opportunities to include virtual sales outside of venues, which has resulted in an estimated $42 million in additional revenue for charities.

Overall, the government agency said that its red tape reduction work yielded more than $89 million in cost savings and revenue generation across the gaming, liquor and cannabis industries.

“This achievement highlights Alberta’s position as a national leader in reducing red tape and fostering a business-friendly environment,” said Minister of Service Alberta and Red Tape Reduction Dale Nally. “By cutting unnecessary regulatory burdens, we’re empowering industries to grow, innovate, and contribute to Alberta’s economy. This is just one example of our government’s commitment to supporting businesses, creating jobs, and ensuring Alberta remains a competitive and thriving place to do business.”

Canadian Gaming Business reached out to AGLC for more information and specifics about the gaming cost savings but had not heard back at the time of writing.

Alberta iGaming a matter of when in 2025, not if?

CGB also asked Nally’s office if they can provide an update on the minister’s online gaming review and when Alberta’s eagerly awaited iGaming market may launch. The minister’s office said that it can’t offer an update at this time but promised more updates on Alberta’s iGaming strategy later this year.

Nally suggested at the Global Gaming Expo last fall that he wanted to have the market up and running in time for the 2025 event in October. PointsBet CEO Sam Swanell said on an investor call just last week that believes “the expectation is still clearly NFL season this year, so you talk about September or around that timeline.”

Nally’s office pumped the brakes on its plans to open a commercial regulated online gambling market in order to due their due diligence and consult further with stakeholders. The minister has reiterated that the province will pursue an open-market model similar to Ontario’s.

For the meantime, AGLC continues as the operator of the only licensed online gambling site in the province, Play Alberta. The platform already had more than 313,000 registered player accounts by the time it launched its first ever mobile app in October.

Data provided to CGB by H2 Gambling Capital suggests that Play Alberta held down around 28% of all online sports betting and online casino gaming in the province in 2024. AGLC itself has reported that it holds 45% of the market.

Chelsea FC’s marketing deal with Roobet faces Canada — but not Ontario

Chelsea FC may not be the force it once was on the pitch in the English Premier League, but it is still a huge brand name in the world of soccer.

The five-time EPL winner and two-time UEFA Champions League winner announced last week that it has welcomed Roobet as its Official Regional Betting Partner for Canada and Latin America.

The club said the multi-year partnership will help the crypto casino expand its brand visibility and reach and enhance its users’ experience with promotional content and exclusive campaigns. From Chelsea’s perspective, it will leverage the team’s strong fanbase in the Americas to build “a wide array of digital, social and logistical assets” and provide a valuable opportunity to engage new audiences in its key markets.

“There is a huge passion for sport and entertainment across the 32 territories for the partnership, which gives the club and Roobet an incredible opportunity to drive significant growth and value through tailored content and exclusive offers for fans and users,” said Chelsea’s Chief Revenue Officer Casper Stylsvig.

Chelsea says yes to Canada, but no to Ontario

Roobet.com is a brand name of Raw Entertainment B.V., a business registered out of Curaçao. Like multiple other online casino brands whose parent companies reside in the Caribbean, it is not licensed to operate in Ontario.

Trying to access the brand’s website from the province results in this:

 

 

As a result, while Roobet’s partnership with Chelsea is billed as facing Canada, both parties confirm it does not encompass the country’s largest province or only commercial online gaming market.

A spokesperson at Chelsea FC told Canadian Gaming Business that the partnership does not extend to Ontario, and the Roobet web site “clearly reflects Ontario is a blocked region.” Even outside of Ontario, many of the game suppliers that work with Roobet are georestricted throughout Canada.

A Roobet spokesperson confirmed to CGB that the deal, which allows the operator to create branded content with Chelsea, “will only be relevant to regions where Roobet has the appropriate licensing to operate.”

“At this time Roobet does not have any intentions or specific content planned for Ontario, as it’s not a market we participate in,” the spokesperson added. “If this changes, we’ll announce that when the timing is right.”

Light & Wonder introduces Red Desert Games to Canada

Light & Wonder has partnered with Red Desert Games to launch the Australian gaming studio’s portfolio across North America.

Light & Wonder’s Spark Studio will deliver the supplier’s titles in Canada and regulated U.S. markets. A range of Red Desert’s slot games will be available through Light & Wonder’s Infinity aggregation platform.

“We are delighted to welcome Red Desert to the Light & Wonder Spark studio partner program,” said Light & Wonder’s Senior Director of Partners Steve Mayes. “Our program is committed to collaborating with the most forward-thinking and innovative new studios, and Red Desert’s distinctive game concepts, inventive mechanics, and meticulously crafted, visually captivating titles truly embody these values. We are excited to support their global expansion and look forward to a promising and successful journey together.

“We are extremely excited to be selected by Light & Wonder to join their partnership program,” added Red Desert co-founder Edgar Pau.

“Light & Wonder has an unrivalled footprint and is the perfect fit to distribute our range of innovative and engaging games to its global network. We have been extremely impressed by the whole Light & Wonder team and our interactions to-date. Their product feedback, enthusiasm to work with us and recognition of the uniqueness of our content has given us encouragement that they are the right partner to launch us into the global market.”

The partnership with Red Desert Games follows Light & Wonder’s recent partnership with digital entertainment supplier Playson which will see the former distribute the latter’s content in Canada, as well as the UK and Latin America. In Canada, Light & Wonder works with numerous crown lottery corporations on their casino and iGaming offerings, as well as multiple commercial operators in Ontario’s regulated market.

‘Customer-friendly results’ clip PointsBet Canada’s wings

PointsBet suffered a notable dip in Canadian profits last quarter as CEO Sam Swanell lamented “customer-friendly” results across both sports and slots.

Swanell said on an earnings call on Friday that the Australian company was negatively impacted by around $3.5 million due to “unprecedented” outcomes favouring its players in Canada across both NFL and slot games between Oct. 1 and Dec. 31, 2024.

“This NFL season has been the most customer-friendly since the launch of regulated online sports betting with the highest rates of favorites winning in nearly 20 years,” said Swanell. It’s a complaint that has also been made in the U.S. by operators including DraftKings, FanDuel owner Flutter, PENN Entertainment and Caesars.

PointsBet Canada’s total net win last quarter was down 10.5% lower year-on-year to $8.5 million. In contrast, the company was up 1.7% in Australia to $54.6 million.

In Canada, sports betting net win fell 22.5% to $2.8 million for the quarter, despite player spending increasing by 30.2% to $88.0 million. PointsBet’s net win margin fell from 5.4% to 3.2%. Its Canadian iGaming revenue also dropped, albeit not as sharply as sports wagering. Player spending increased by 19.9% to $280.4 million but net win declined 1.6% to $5.7 million. Gross net win margin dropped from 2.5% to 2%.

PointsBet’s bigger picture looks rosier

Despite a poor quarter in Canada, the first half of the Australian 2025 fiscal year (July 1 to Dec. 31, 2024) posted better results. In Canada, net win climbed 14.6% during that period to $26.2 million, with sports betting’s net win up 14.3% to $10.4 million and iGaming’s up 14.7% to $15.8 million.

“These results have been delivered on the back of revenue growth and improvements in our gross profit efficiency,” said Swanell. “Our focus is not just on delivering revenue, but ensuring it is earned efficiently.”

PointsBet expanded its Ontario offering in recent months, launching with three new content providers and growing its overall games offering by approximately 40% to over 600 titles. It has integrated content from the likes of Pragmatic Play, Relax Gaming, PlayAGS and most recently Play’n GO in the last six months.

Looking ahead, the company has updated its revenue guidance for the full year from July 1, 2024, to June 30, 2025, to a midpoint of $239 million and its EBITDA outlook to a midpoint of $11.3 million.

Swanell expects Alberta to open in time for next NFL season

As an aside, Swanell was asked in the Q&A session of Friday’s call whether he has any updates on the plan for Alberta to open its commercial online gaming and betting market.

Minister Dale Nally’s office pumped the brakes last fall on its plans to open a commercial regulated online gambling market, but the provincial government still intends to open its doors to commercial operators this year. Nally himself has mentioned fall 2025 as a revised target timeline.

Swanell said he believes things are on track for the market to open in time for the next NFL season.

“The expectation is still clearly NFL season this year, so you talk about September this year or around that timeline,” he told investors. “And that’s an important point because Alberta will just add a material amount to the size of that [Canadian] market, and it will come with very little additional cost. So in terms of helping [PointsBet] Canada power towards that EBITDA profitability, that additional province coming online around that time will be very helpful.”

Alberta government stops funding gambling support group

Alberta’s government has stopped funding a non-profit organization that provides education and other support for problem gamblers as the province prepares to expand its online gambling market.

The government has provided the Problem Gambling Resources Network with $129,700 in annual funding on an annual basis via a deal that has been in place in some form for more than 30 years.

However, earlier this month, the network’s Executive Director Ray Reshke told the Canadian Press was told the government was ending its three-year contract, meaning that the Edmonton-based organization “had our rug pulled out from under us a year early.” Reshke said the money represents 95% of the network’s annual budget but will now run out at the end of February, and he fears the organization will have to shut down as a result.

The network does not offer direct counselling but does offer a drop-in centre and an education program which Reshke estimates has held “around 10,000 gambling education presentations” and “reached probably 250,000 people. It also directs Albertans to resources for help like anonymous phone lines and Alberta Health Services and helps people enrol in Alberta Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis (AGLC)’s voluntary gambling self-exclusion program.

Public health agency points to other gambling supports

Canadian Gaming Business reached out to Recovery Alberta, one of the four new public health agencies created to replace Alberta Health Services, for comment on the report and clarification on what constitutes a direct service, as well as how the agency will ensure it continues to support problem gamblers in the province.

The agency’s communications lead, Jessica Conlin, told CGB by email that the funds “are being reallocated to focus on frontline delivery of services to directly support Albertans in their pursuit of recovery.”

“Prevention services continue to be available with an ongoing investment from Alberta’s government of $2.5 million per year,” Conlin added. “Recovery Alberta is ensuring those dealing with any form of addiction has access to care. At any time, Albertans can call the Addiction and Mental Health Helpline to connect with trained professionals for access to services.

“We also continue to operate the Residential Gambling Treatment Program in the Northern Addictions Centre and support several addiction recovery centres who offer treatment programs for gambling addiction.”

Alberta gears up to launch commercial iGaming market

The reallocation of funding for the Problem Gambling Resources Network comes as the province is gearing up to greatly increase the number of online gambling options available to its residents.

Although Minister Dale Nally’s office pumped the brakes last fall on its plans to open a commercial regulated online gambling market, all signs suggest the plan is still to welcome online casinos and sportsbooks this year. Nally himself mentioned fall 2025 as a revised target timeline. The minister has also reiterated that the province will pursue an open-market model similar to Ontario’s.

Nally said at the Global Gaming Expo in Las Vegas in October that he was “pleasantly surprised” by industry stakeholders’ commitment to responsible gaming, noting that “I didn’t expect that message to be as loud as it was.”

“I love it because that makes my job easier as I go back to Alberta and speak to my colleagues and tell them about your commitment to responsible behaviour,” he added to the audience. Part of his staff’s role will be to ensure Alberta’s market offers robust player protection and support whenever it does open.

In the meantime, the government-owned Play Alberta is currently the only licensed online gambling site in the province, while some commercial operators continue to take Albertans money in the background. Alberta Gaming, Lottery and Cannabis (AGLC) launched the first-ever Play Alberta app in October, making it easier than ever for bettors to wager at the touch of a button.

Milla Gustafsson on Plinko’s explosion in popularity among Canadian players

Plinko’s explosion in Canada is a wake-up call for the iGaming industry. What started as a niche offering has become one of the hottest trends in Canadian online gaming. With thousands of players searching for Plinko games and casinos offering them every month, its popularity is undeniable. 

For online casinos, the question isn’t whether to cater to this growing audience — it’s how. Here, Bojoko’s Milla Gustafsson sits down to discuss this phenomenon. Cited as Bojoko’s slot expert, she had a whole new world to contend with when Plinko exploded but now offers great insights into the extent to which catering to Plinko players can attract large new audiences to your casino. 

Were you at all expecting just how popular Plinko would become?

Honestly? Not at all. I’ve been in the iGaming industry for years, and my focus has always been on slots. When Plinko started to pop up, I thought it might just be a fun little trend, something people would try and then move on from.

But it’s been the opposite. Plinko has completely taken off, and the numbers we’re seeing are incredible. Literally thousands upon thousands of Canadians search for Plinko games and casinos every month. It’s not just a trend—it’s becoming a staple, like slots or table games.

What do you think makes Plinko so appealing to players?

Plinko’s appeal lies in its simplicity and excitement. It’s such an easy game to understand—players drop a ball, and it bounces through pegs until it lands in a slot with a prize. There’s no complicated strategy or learning curve, which makes it incredibly accessible.

At the same time, the bouncing ball creates this almost hypnotic suspense. You’re watching and thinking, “Where will it land?” That mix of ease and excitement is hard to beat.

Another thing is that Plinko bridges the gap between traditional casino games and arcade-style fun. It feels fresh and different, which is something many players are looking for.

How does Plinko differ from slots, and what should casinos keep in mind when offering it?

Plinko and slots are entirely different experiences. Slots have mostly moved away from simple spin and win mechanics and are today large, complex gaming experiences. You can get multiple bonus games, random features, multiplies, progress bars, and a long string of different ways to win. Plinko strips all of that away. It’s a much more straightforward game, but that doesn’t mean it’s less engaging.

For casinos, this difference is important. Plinko players might not be drawn to the same things as slot players. They’re not necessarily looking for flashy graphics or intricate stories. What they want is a fast, thrilling experience.

It also means casinos need to rethink how they market these games. Many casinos often seem to think mainly about slot players. I know Christoffer Ødegården spoke to you recently about this in relation to table game bonuses, and many brands are making similar mistakes by not catering to Plinko players. 

With this surge in popularity, how should Canadian casinos respond?

They need to take Plinko seriously. If you’re not offering a large number of Plinko games yet, you’re missing out on a massive audience. The search numbers alone tell the story — there’s already huge demand, and it’s only going to grow.

Casinos also need to offer variety. Players don’t just want one version of Plinko. They’re looking for different styles, prize structures, and experiences. If a casino can build a strong Plinko library, they’re going to stand out.

Once this is done, get the word out there. We are already seeing great traction amongst our users when it comes to our ranked list of Canadian online casinos with great Plink game selections. We update the list frequently, and the better your Plinko selection is, the higher your chance of exposure is. You need to meet players where they are, understand how they search for Plinko games, and decide where to play.

How has Plinko’s rise affected your work at Bojoko?

It’s been a big shift. My role used to be almost entirely focused on slots. But once Plinko started gaining traction, we realized we needed to adapt. It’s not just about slots anymore — new game genres are emerging, and Plinko is leading that charge.

Now, I spend a lot of time testing Plinko games, reviewing casinos that offer them, and helping players find the best places to play. We’ve created guides and rankings specifically for Plinko casinos, which has been exciting and opened up a new area for us.

Do you think Plinko’s popularity will continue to grow?

Absolutely. We’re still in the early stages of Plinko’s rise, but the momentum is there. Players are loving it, and casinos are starting to catch on. I think we’ll see even more versions of Plinko being developed, with different twists and features to keep players engaged.

The most exciting part is how this shows the industry is evolving. Players are looking for fresh, new experiences, and Plinko proves that when you offer something different, they’ll respond.

What advice would you give to casinos looking to cater to Plinko players?

Don’t underestimate the demand. The numbers are already insane, and they’re only going up. Get ahead of the curve by building a strong Plinko offering now.

Also, pay attention to how you present the games. Make Plinko easy to find on your site — maybe even give it its own category. Think about how you can market it to new and existing players. Whether it’s a welcome bonus tied to Plinko or a special tournament, get creative with how you showcase it.