Booming Games has expanded into Greece via Interwetten partnership
Booming Games enters the Greek market through a new partnership with Interwetten. The agreement marks a significant step in the supplier’s European expansion strategy.
Consequently, players in Greece can now access an initial selection of 19 Booming Games titles via the Interwetten platform. Moreover, the company plans to expand this portfolio rapidly in the coming months.
This move also allows Booming Games to tap into one of Europe’s fastest-growing igaming markets. According to recent data, Greece recorded the highest growth rate across the continent during the second half of 2025. As a result, the partnership positions the provider perfectly to capitalise on this upward trajectory.
Furthermore, the collaboration goes beyond simple content distribution. Interwetten will actively support Booming Games in its client acquisition efforts within Greece. Therefore, this alliance not only broadens the supplier’s geographical footprint but also strengthens its commitment to regulated markets through innovative technology.
Simona Lanzoni, Commercial Director at Booming Games, commented: “We are thrilled to join forces with Interwetten for our Greek launch. This partnership truly represents another key milestone in our growth story. By expanding our product reach in Europe, we are building meaningful connections with new players. Ultimately, we aim to establish long-lasting relationships through exceptional gaming experiences.”
Earlier, Booming Games secured a B2B licence from the Hellenic Gaming Commission (HGC).
Spinomenal has partnered with SpinOro to supply games to UK brands
iGaming supplier Spinomenal has officially launched its full game portfolio with SpinOro. The partnership brings the provider’s content to several UK-facing casino brands via SpinOro’s aggregation platform.
SpinOro, originally part of Anakatech, is an established online casino solutions provider with over a decade of industry experience. The company gives operators access to a diverse range of cross-platform games.
As a result of the new agreement, Spinomenal’s games are now live across multiple SpinOro brands in the UK. Furthermore, additional brand integrations are already planned for the near future.
Yossi Shayovits, Head of Business Development at Spinomenal, commented: “SpinOro has a brilliant reputation for delivering cross-platform games. These titles clearly boost player activity and retention. Therefore, we are thrilled to bring our amazing experiences to more UK players.”
Jeff Letlat, COO at SpinOro, added: “We are delighted to welcome Spinomenal to our platform. They now sit alongside the finest providers in the iGaming world. Because of their rich selection of titles, we feel certain they will be a huge hit.”
EU courts may soon freeze offshore gambling assets
Offshore gambling sites face a new legal threat in Europe. On 5 March 2026, Advocate General Rimvydas Norkus issued a landmark opinion in Case C-716/24. He argued that EU states can freeze the bank accounts of non-EU operators, even during foreign insolvency.
A German player sued DX Ltd NV, a Curaçao-based operator, to recover €57,000 in losses. After winning, the player sought a European Account Preservation Order (EAPO) to freeze the firm’s accounts in Cyprus.
However, the operator claimed its insolvency in Curaçao should block the EU order. Since Curaçao is outside the EU, its insolvency rules do not automatically align with the EU Recast Insolvency Regulation.
AG Norkus clarified how the EAPO Regulation works:
- No Automatic Block: Foreign insolvency does not stop a European court from issuing a preservation order.
- Uniform Enforcement: The EAPO must work consistently across all Member States.
- Two-Step Process: Courts should freeze assets first. They can then debate the impact of foreign insolvency during the final enforcement stage.
Consequently, offshore structures now offer very little protection against asset seizures within the EU.
This opinion follows the Wunner Case (C-77/24) from January 2026. In that ruling, the CJEU allowed players to sue unlicensed operators using their home country’s laws.
Many Curaçao-licensed firms use payment hubs in Cyprus, Malta, and Ireland. Therefore, these EU-based funds are now highly vulnerable. If the Court adopts this opinion later in 2026, players will find it much easier to recover their money.
