Swedish online provider Supremeland Gaming Inc. has announced it has received approval for a supplier license in Michigan.

Michigan becomes the fourth U.S. state to offer online casino products from Supremeland 

The Great Lakes State becomes the fourth U.S. state to offer Supremeland’s online casino products, joining Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and West Virginia.

In fact, Supremeland is headquartered in New York and its development hubs are located in Las Vegas, Stockholm, and New Delhi. 

Although Supremeland has yet to reveal which Michigan online casinos it will partner with, CEO Rickard Öhrn praised the rapidly growing iGaming community. 

“With approvals already in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and West Virginia, our entry into Michigan underscores our dedication to serving players nationwide,” Öhrn said in a news release.

“We are excited about the opportunities this new market brings and look forward to delivering innovative, engaging, and responsible gaming solutions to the rapidly growing US iGaming community.”

Michiganders will be able to play Red Panda Rising and Munition Mine 

Furthermore, Red Panda Rising and Munition Mine are among the games that Michiganders will be eligible to play, per reports. The latter game is highly anticipated considering its launch in Michigan will mark its global premiere.

Supremeland made its debut in November 2023. Other games the company offers include Graveyard Gang, Beer Stein Bears, The Fun Hell, Wild Quad Squad, and Die Piñata, Die. Of course, it is unknown whether these five games will be available to U.S. gamblers. 

Since Supremeland did not list any online casino partners in its statement, there is no set timeline for when its games will become available.

Additionally, Michigan continues to succeed in attracting both foreign and domestic iGaming providers. The state’s online casino market just recently past $5 billion in lifetime revenue. In March, the Wolverine state surpassed $200 million for the first time in a month. 

The Michigan Gaming Control Board reported an online casino revenue of $215.2 million in March, a 15% increase from February’s $188 million. Detroit casinos combined for $122.3 million in revenue from slots, table games, and poker.

Moreover, revenue was also up 25% when compared to March 2023 ($171.8 million). It was an 18% increase from January 2024 ($181.8 million) as well. 

The addition of Supremeland should help bolster these numbers moving forward.