Aviatrix enters ‘appealing’ Swedish market with B2B licence

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Aviatrix has extended the reach of its flagship crash game after securing expansion into the Swedish market. 

Coming shortly after the supplier gained similar certification for the Italian market, Aviatrix has been granted a B2B licence from Sweden’s gaming regulator – Spelinspektionen

Anastasia Rimskaya, Chief Account Officer at Aviatrix, stated: “We’ve been busy over the last few months gaining the relevant licences and certifications to bring Aviatrix to regulated markets across Europe.”

Aviatrix’s crash title incorporates traditional crash mechanics into a game with ‘intuitive gameplay and innovative features’, implementing free bets, seasonal themes and customisable NFT planes to add ‘another layer to the gaming experience’.  

The supplier heralded Sweden’s online casino market as “one of the most appealing in Europe”, referring to the country’s €400m in online gaming revenues achieved in Q2 2024 – the nation’s most prolific quarter since the market launched. 

Rimskaya continued: “Sweden was always a high priority. We know players there appreciate games that provide something a little different, and we’re always looking to innovate. We can’t wait to see players in the country enjoying Aviatrix.”

While this move sees the igaming provider focus its attention on the European market once again, Aviatrix had pinpointed Africa as an area of growth earlier this year by supplying the title to OdiBets

Wilson G, Head of Products at OdiBets, heaped praise on Aviatrix as the firms confirmed their link up. He stated: “Aviatrix is one of the most entertaining new games we’ve seen in a long time. It combines intuitive mechanics that are easy for beginners to understand with a real depth of gameplay.

“We love the commitment of the Aviatrix team to keep the game fresh and exciting. This is just the start of a great partnership.”

Aviatrix recently joined forces with Hub88 to bolster the visibility of its crash title, aiming to reach operators around the world in a global distribution deal with the aggregator.”