Playtech U.S. Revenue Reaches Approximately $58.1M as North American Growth Accelerates

Angelica Praxides | September 11, 2026

Key Takeaways

• Playtech generated approximately $58.1 million in U.S. revenue during the six months ended June 30, 2026.
• Combined U.S. and Canada B2B revenue reached approximately $66 million, up 161% from approximately $25.3 million in H1 2025.
• Growth included a strong contribution from Playtech’s partnership with Hard Rock Digital in Florida.
• Playtech entered Connecticut, bringing its regulated U.S. iGaming presence to six states.
• The company expanded through launches with Fanatics across multiple states, FanDuel in West Virginia and bet365 in Michigan.
• Playtech expects the unusually strong contribution from its Hard Rock Digital product to normalize during the second half of 2026.

What Happened?

Playtech’s U.S. business delivered significant growth during the first half of 2026 as the gambling technology supplier expanded its regulated footprint and deepened partnerships with major U.S. operators.

According to the company’s half-year results released September 10, Playtech generated approximately $58.1 million in U.S. revenue during the six months ended June 30, 2026.

The company does not provide a standalone year-over-year growth percentage for the U.S. alone. However, Playtech said U.S. revenue increased materially compared with the same period in 2025.

Across the broader U.S. and Canada region, B2B revenue climbed from approximately $25.3 million to $66 million, representing growth of 161% year over year, or 176% on a constant-currency basis.

Playtech said the regional increase was driven in part by its Hard Rock Digital partnership in Florida, including a product based on past motor racing results. The company expects that contribution to normalize during the second half of the year.

Beyond that partnership, Playtech continued expanding its presence across regulated U.S. iGaming markets.

Playtech Expands to Six Regulated U.S. iGaming States

Growth during the first half was not limited to Florida.

Playtech entered Connecticut during the period, expanding its regulated U.S. iGaming presence to six states.

The company also reported several operator launches across the country, including integrations with Fanatics across multiple states, FanDuel in West Virginia and bet365 in Michigan.

These launches expand the distribution of Playtech’s technology and gaming content without requiring the company to operate its own consumer-facing casino brand.

Playtech said demand for its U.S. product suite remains strong following a series of launches completed over the past two years.

PAM+ Platform Expands in New Jersey and Pennsylvania

Playtech is also increasing the reach of its PAM+ player account management platform in regulated U.S. markets.

During H1, the company launched PAM+ with Ember Casino in New Jersey, following the operator’s rebrand from Delaware North.

Playtech also reported further progress with Ocean Casino in New Jersey and Parx Casino in Pennsylvania.

The expansion gives Playtech another route into the U.S. market beyond supplying individual casino games, allowing it to provide broader technology infrastructure to licensed operators.

Why This Matters

Playtech’s first-half results show how the company is building its U.S. business through regulated operator partnerships and a broader technology presence.

The approximately $58.1 million in U.S. revenue is particularly notable because regulated online casino gaming remains limited to a relatively small number of states.

That makes expansion within existing regulated jurisdictions an important part of the growth strategy for international technology suppliers.

Playtech’s entry into Connecticut and launches with Fanatics, FanDuel, and bet365 broaden its exposure across these markets while reducing reliance on any single U.S. partnership.

U.S. Growth at a Glance

USD amounts are approximate conversions of the figures reported by Playtech.

Industry Impact

Playtech’s performance adds another indication that U.S. regulated iGaming is becoming increasingly important for major international gambling technology suppliers.

The opportunity remains geographically limited, but suppliers can grow by securing multiple partnerships within the states where online casino gaming is already regulated.

Playtech is following that approach through a combination of casino content, platform technology and operator integrations.

Its partnerships with Hard Rock Digital, Fanatics, FanDuel, bet365 and other U.S. operators also give the company several channels for expansion rather than concentrating its U.S. strategy around one customer.

The next test will be whether that broader network can sustain growth as the unusually strong contribution from Hard Rock Digital begins to normalize.

What Happens Next?

Playtech expects continued momentum in the Americas during the second half of 2026, although it has already warned that its H2 earnings contribution will be lower than H1.

In the U.S., attention will turn to the performance of its newer integrations and whether further regulated-state launches can offset the expected normalization of revenue from Hard Rock Digital.

For now, the first-half figures place the U.S. firmly among Playtech’s most important growth markets.

Stakester Analysis

For Stakester’s U.S. iGaming coverage, Playtech’s H1 results provide a useful measure of how quickly supplier activity is expanding within regulated states.

The company now has a regulated iGaming presence across six U.S. states and continues adding integrations with major operators. Supplier launches and platform partnerships are therefore becoming increasingly relevant when tracking changes within individual state casino markets.

The approximately $58.1 million U.S. revenue figure provides a measurable indication of Playtech’s growing American business.

However, the 161% growth figure applies to the combined U.S. and Canada region rather than the U.S. alone. Playtech also expects the exceptional contribution from its Hard Rock Digital partnership to normalize in H2.

For Stakester’s state and operator coverage, the longer-term signal will be whether Playtech can maintain its U.S. momentum through continued launches and expansion across regulated iGaming jurisdictions.

Reference

• Office of the New York Attorney General