SkillOnNet boosts library with Swintt games

• SkillOnNet is getting a serious content boost by incorporating Swintt’s titles into its brands across the globe
• The partnership specifically covers the brands .UK, .MX and .com domains
• SkillOnNet is excited to get access to Swintt’s Select, Premium, and Elysium Studios slots

SkillOnNet has expanded its library of games by adding titles from Swintt, a globally-recognized powerhouse known for its original, third-party, and premium titles.

Thanks to this partnership, Swintt and SkillOnNet will cover domain names ending in .com, .UK and .MX, signing a global alliance designed to strengthen their respective footprint.

SkillOnNet secures Swintt slots to boost library internationally

Specifically, Swintt’s Select, Premium, and Elysium Studios slots are now available across the PlayOJO, SlotsMagic and SpinGenie brands. Apart from gaining access to the existing lineup of SkillOnNet titles, Swintt’s brands will also be integrating upcoming releases.

Games such as Hate Fairytales, Pirate Pledge: Frozen Seas, are all available at the online casinos, offering players access to Swintt’s finest options. Commenting on this expansion opportunity, Swintt’s Chief Commercial Officer, Anthony Dalla-Giacoma had this to add:

"Swintt is very happy to have partnered with SkillOnNet in a deal that has significant strategic importance for our brand. Given the company’s multiple licences, global outlook, and extensive list of clients, working with them will enable us to put our games in front of a wide new audience."

He was joined by SkillOnNet’s Head of Games Jani Kontturi, who was similarly happy to see the brands receiving top-notch online casino content.

"SkillOnNet has always prided itself on working with the best software providers in the business, so adding a brand of Swintt’s calibre to our portfolio is a huge plus," Kontturi explained.

Kontturi noted that the company was particularly happy to see some of the newer Elysium Studios titles made available to the brands.

Image credit: Swintt