Spinomenal Joins BetRivers to Boost New Jersey’s iGaming Scene

A Big Win for New Jersey Players

Spinomenal inked a deal with Rush Street Interactive (RSI), the force behind BetRivers, to roll out its games in New Jersey. The partnership puts Spinomenal’s titles, like the exclusive Fortuna De Los Muertos 4 and Buffalo Rampage – Hold & Hit, on BetRivers’ platform, alongside other fan-favorite slots.

It’s a solid step for Spinomenal’s US expansion, tapping into RSI’s rep as a top-tier operator in states like New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Michigan.

“Partnering with a premier operator such as Rush Street Interactive is the ideal way to bring more of our titles to the New Jersey market via the BetRivers brand,” said Spinomenal CEO Lior Shvartz.

RSI’s no slouch, running BetRivers online casinos in five states and known for its cutting-edge approach. New Jersey, a hotbed for iGaming with $2 billion in 2024 casino revenue, is the perfect launchpad.

“We are thrilled to offer Spinomenal’s games to our players in New Jersey,” said RSI CEO Richard Schwartz, adding, “At BetRivers, we aim to deliver a premier experience to our customers, and partnering with Spinomenal allows us to heighten that experience.”

Why This Matters

The deal’s a big play for both sides. Spinomenal gets to flex its portfolio in a state where online casinos are king. New Jersey’s 30 licensed operators, including BetRivers, compete fiercely, and fresh content keeps players hooked.

Spinomenal’s exclusives, built for fast-paced fun, fit BetRivers’ vibe of elite gaming. RSI, meanwhile, strengthens its edge in a crowded market, where rivals like DraftKings and FanDuel dominate.

This isn’t Spinomenal’s first US rodeo, it’s already live in states like Michigan and Pennsylvania, but New Jersey’s scale makes this a game-changer.

The state’s strict regulations ensure only vetted providers like Spinomenal, licensed via the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement, make the cut.

The partnership could also pave the way for Spinomenal to hit other BetRivers states, like West Virginia or Delaware, if the New Jersey launch pops off.