Stakelogic has entered the burgeoning US iGaming market after the provider obtained a provisional operating licence in Michigan. The state’s local regulator issued the Provisional Internet Gaming Supplier Licence that will allow Stakelogic to offer its content in the region.
Stakelogic stated that this launch serves its wider objective of establishing and cultivating a presence as a top casino content provider in the North American market. The company plans to expand to additional states in the coming months.
The company went on to add that its selection of premium pokies features “impressive animations and artwork, big sound and thrilling gameplay,” paired with superior bonus features that engage and reward players.
Stakelogic’s CEO, Stephan van den Oetelaar, gave his comments on the milestone development, saying,
“Securing approval to launch in Michigan is a milestone moment for Stakelogic and our ambitions for the US market where we intend to become a leading provider of popular online casino content. Our classic slots and video slots have taken global markets by storm, and we expect them to be a big hit with players in Michigan and across the US. We are already in talks with operators in Michigan and look forward to integrating our slots in due course.”
“I’d like to thank the Michigan regulator for working with us on securing our licence, and we now look forward to seeing players in the state enjoy the engaging and entertaining experience our games deliver with each spin,” he concluded.
Solid State
Stakelogic is one in a series of iGaming providers to enter Michigan’s lucrative market in recent months. The list of successful recent applicants includes big industry names like Wazdan, Evolution, and Inspired. The state has been aggressively cultivating its gambling market, shutting down illegal operations, and ensuring that its local players experience safety and fairness when they partake.
Michigan achieved its highest ever iGaming revenue level of US$131.7m in March 2022, although recent reports indicate a slight but not insignificant dip in revenue for May.