Effective from November 6th, Unibet poker will only be available in the following markets: UK, Ireland, Netherlands, Belgium, Sweden, Denmark, Romania, Estonia, Malta, Finland, and France (France a separate network). All customers that have currently got access to the Unibet poker product, and aren’t from any of the above mentioned markets, they’ll be migrated to a new BoaBet brand. On BoaBet, the same poker network/product will be available, but it’ll strictly be through the browser client. There will not be any Windows, OSX/Mac, Android or iPhone app for BoaBet. The drop in traffic will be noticeable for certain games and stakes, but the games will also become considerably softer, as (1) the winning regulars are almost exclusively playing on the Windows and Mac apps, and (2) it’s predominantly winning markets that are impacted. In recent years, we’ve closed markets that combined accounted for a double digit rake share, while also facing serious regulatory restrictions in the remaining markets. Still, we’ve managed product growth and 2023 was an amazing year for Unibet poker. Market exits are nothing new, and we’re not throwing in the towel. What changes can I expect over the coming months? Higher rakeback/bonus spend. To mitigate the impact of

When will Unibet poker add Mystery Bounty tournaments? Almost every week, I’m asked the same question: ‘when will you be adding Mystery Bounty tournaments to your schedule?’. It’s a valid question, especially given how popular the format has become. In this blog post, I’ll break down how the Mystery Bounty format works, how our competitors have implemented it, and whether we’ll be seeing it on Unibet in the near future. What is a Mystery Bounty tournament? In a mystery bounty tournament you are rewarded a mystery prize (unknown amount) for knocking out another player. Unlike in regular bounty or progressive bounty tournaments, bounties typically aren’t available at the start of the tournament, so there’s no reward for knocking out players early on. Instead, mystery bounties will typically be added/become active when there’s between 15% and 25% of the players left. The format was originally introduced in the WSOP back in 2020 and from there on it spread like wildfire. It gained traction in live poker, where you typically had to pick an envelope and open it to reveal your prize, and not long after it also saw the light of day online. Today, there’re countless different variations of the format,