SoftSwiss Signs Agreement With Booongo

This story was published more than 2 years ago.

Casino gaming platform SoftSwiss has announced that they've partnered with developer Booongo and will work the company's games into their game aggregation platform.

The deal will see Booongo's entire suite of games being provided on the platform, where they'll then be offered to casino companies. Booongo has more than 45 games in its repertoire, all of which are designed in HTML5 for maximum device compatibility. Some of Booongo's most recent releases include the likes of Magic Apple and 15 Dragon Pearls.

In addition to being offered to SoftSwiss partners, all of the company's existing white label casinos, which are essentially skins. SoftSwiss is known for its platform as well as for having robust cryptocurrency support.

Regarding the agreement, SoftSwiss Partner Managers Team Lead Nikita Keino said, "The SoftSwiss Game Aggregator is evolving day by day through adding more and more new game providers and extending its offering to the global iGaming market. We're happy to be directly integrating with Booongo and adding their premium slot game content to our list. Their focus on innovation certainly correlates with our constant striving for development and evolution, so it's amazing to have them on board."

Booongo Head of Account Management Yuriy Muratov added: "We are delighted to be integrating directly with such a giant of the iGaming industry as SOFTSWISS. This new agreement will allow for our games to be available to a much wider audience, delivering our innovative gameplay and exciting in-game features to the new players and offering a one of a kind gaming experience."

The titles have already been integrated and are available now on the platform.

About the author

Therese Williams // UK Correspondent
Therese Williams
Therese is a fervent fan of slot machines and pub fruities, often trying her luck at some of the top online casinos. She covers news for Casino Listings with a focus on the UK and Europe. Therese studied arts and creative writing at university and has written for newspapers in the UK.