Malta-based Kambi Group plc has signed a multi-year partnership with Dutch operator BetEnt to support the launch of the company’s BetCity.nl-branded online sportsbook in the newly regulated Netherlands market.
The deal will see BetCity.nl leverage Kambi’s award-winning technology and expansive sports betting offer, as well as its expertise in the areas of compliance and sports integrity.
BetCity.nl is a new sports-only brand launched by a management team and underlying shareholders with years of experience in the land-based casino sector, owning assets including Amsterdam-based Casino City.
As announced by the Dutch gaming regulator yesterday (29th September), BetEnt was among the first operators to receive a licence to offer online gambling and will therefore launch on day one upon the market opening Friday.
Kristian Nylén, CEO, Kambi, said: “Kambi is delighted to have been selected as the exclusive online sportsbook provider to BetCity.nl and provide the support for them to launch on day one of the market opening.
“The Netherlands will be extremely competitive but the combination of Kambi’s technology and sports betting know-how with BetEnt’s sports-first strategy leaves the BetCity.nl sportsbook well placed to succeed.”
Melvin Bostelaar, CEO, BetEnt, said: “We are proud to partner with a world-renowned company like Kambi which is widely regarded as one of the market’s best sportsbook providers.
“It is exciting to enter the regulated Dutch market with such a first-class partner who fully supports and has an unrivalled track record in our values of compliance and sports integrity.”
A viral map shrinking Malta to the Gżira–Sliema–St Julian’s corridor has struck a nerve in the iGaming industry, raising the question: is it just a joke, or an accurate reflection of how expats really experience the island?
Etienne Azzopardi is new Swintt MD after a successful interim period.
MGA confirms current framework is technology-neutral and therefore sufficiently flexible
SOFTSWISS’ solution is built on a fixed-odds framework, giving operators greater control over pricing and margins
Spribe is best known for developing the popular crash game Aviator