White Hat Studios expands with Caesars Digital in NJ

White Hat Studios continues to gather momentum across the United States, with the innovative and market-leading studio now securing another important milestone with Caesars Digital in New Jersey.

White Hat Studios will now provide the brand with its range of games in the Garden State and bring a variety of opportunities and experiences to local audiences. White Hat Studios and Caesars Digital have already worked in several other states together, including Pennsylvania, Michigan, and West Virginia, and the expansion in New Jersey is a natural continuation of this.

Presently, six states in the United States allow online casino gambling, and White Hat Studios is keen to enter all of them, and where possible with existing partners. Among the titles that New Jersey audiences could enjoy are Peaky Blinders, The Goonies, and others.

The studio has also developed its own Jackpot Royale series, which features progressive jackpot payouts. In 2023 alone, the series paid out more than $9.8m across three individual progressive jackpots.

As interest in White Hat Studios’ games mounts in the United States, as confirmed by Eilers & Krejcik, the company is likely to have even bigger prize purses to boast of.

White Hat Studios SVP Sales & Marketing Daniel Lechner has welcomed the opportunity to see the company team up with Caesars Digital in yet another jurisdiction and spearhead both companies’ footprint and efforts in the iGaming market in the United States.

"As a popular provider of branded iGaming content, we look forward to delivering unparalleled entertainment to Caesars' players in the Garden State."

Caesars Digital VP of Online Gaming Ricardo Cornejo Rivas has welcomed the opportunity to see the company’s library stacked up with more worthwhile titles, and speciality White Hat Studios’ products which have clearly struck home with audiences in the US market.

"We are excited to introduce New Jersey players to these titles, further enriching our iGaming offering in the state," Rivas concluded.

Image credit: White Hat Studios