Industry News
Red Tiger live on No Account Casino

Operator given access to leading provider’s portfolio
Slot games from award-winning casino supplier Red Tiger have gone live with No Account Casino.
Owned by Mandalorian Technologies Ltd and licensed in Malta and Sweden, the online casino was one of the first to offer customers the opportunity to enjoy the Pay n Play technology from Trustly.
It will now be able to call upon Red Tiger’s 100 strong portfolio via a Finnplay integration, which includes titles such as Mystery Reels and Dragon’s Fire, as well as the new hit Pirates’ Plenty – Battle for Gold.
Chris Looney, Commercial Director at Red Tiger, said: “We’re delighted to have launched with No Account Casino and look forward to seeing how our games perform alongside their unique payment approach.
“We’re particularly hopeful that they’ll enjoy playing Pirates’ Plenty – Battle for Gold which we’re very excited about given how well its forerunner has performed since it was launched earlier this year.”
Matthew Bonnici, CEO at No Account Casino, said: “We’re thrilled to have access to Red Tiger’s innovative and popular slots portfolio.
“The company produces both excellent games and marketing tools and we’re very pleased to now be able to offer them to our players.”
-
Africa4 days ago
South Africa is Leading the Call for Responsible Gambling in African Countries
-
Compliance Updates4 days ago
UK Gambling Commission Publishes Further Data on the Gambling Industry in Great Britain
-
Industry News4 days ago
Americas Online Gambling Market To Soon Eclipse Europe’s, Finds Vixio Forecasts
-
Baltics4 days ago
HIPTHER Confirms Exciting Networking Venues and Stage Themes for MARE BALTICUM Gaming & TECH Summit 2025
-
Asia4 days ago
Xailient and Konami to Debut Privacy-Safe Biometric Innovation for Table Games at G2E Asia 2025
-
Asia3 days ago
SOFTSWISS Heads to SiGMA Asia 2025
-
Latest News7 days ago
James O’Kelly Appointed Head of Corporate Development at SolutionsHub
-
Compliance Updates4 days ago
Darts Player Andy Jenkins Gets 11-year Ban for Match-fixing