Newly launched and Malta-based casino games development company Octoplay has signed its first agreement with Betsson Group.
The first games to launch will include Pearly Shores, Heavy Anchor and Hot Harvest, built on Octoplay’s proprietary game server.
The company, led by Carl Ejlertsson, formerly of Red Tiger and Evolution, presented its much anticipated games for the first time this week.
Mr Ejlertsson said: “Betsson Group is one of the industry’s top names, we are grateful and proud to have the opportunity to serve them with our innovative suite of new content.
“This deal is a testament to the quality of our games and the forward looking product vision at Betsson Group.”
“Octoplay is pleased to offer its content in all regulated markets as the company pursues its strategy of taking on licenses wherever demand exists.”
Jesper Svensson, CEO at Betsson Group, added: “Carl and his team have an industry calibre second to none. The Octoplay integration is a clear win for Betsson as we continue our push to offer our players the very best games on the market.”
Continue Reading
Continue Reading
Zachary Mifsud takes on Chief Legal Officer role at Backseat Gaming
Founded in 2023, Backseat Gaming is a Malta-based company specialising in the development of slot games
partnership
Sherwin Jarvand appointed Chief Operating Officer of ComeOn Group
Sherwin Jarvand has been with the company for over five years and served in various roles
partnership
After work, upstairs: SEED Rooftop at Hyatt Regency Malta
Sharing plates, sunset drinks and a terrace above St Julian's: SEED Rooftop at Hyatt Regency Malta is where the iGaming working day turns into the evening
partnership
Yaspa makes first US marketing hire as North American expansion gathers pace
Mandy Thompson joins the payments and identity specialist as it builds out its Atlanta operation and targets growth across iGaming and other regulated markets
partnership
Polish Prime Minister backs gambling levy for EU budget as Malta pushes back
Donald Tusk said the EU needs additional funding to address new challenges, but argued that this should not result in a greater burden on citizens and workers