Published on: December 27, 2024, at 05:37 AM.

Last updated on: December 27, 2024, at 05:37 AM.

Winna.com has secured $15 million in seed funding for its cryptocurrency gaming platform. The company has not disclosed the identity of its early-stage investors.

The new funding aims to expand the range of offerings, particularly in player-versus-player games. It will also facilitate faster growth for the company.

“We aim to develop more innovative crypto games that continue to deliver an industry-low house edge of just 1%,” said Paul Martens, CEO and co-founder of Winna.com.

Winna.com offers games such as mines, plinko, roulette, blackjack, keno, dice, 4K slot games, live casino games, and content from providers like Pragmatic Play, Hacksaw Gaming, and Evolution. Additionally, Winna.com provides a crypto sportsbook with events from leagues like NFL, NBA, UFC, MLB, and Premier League.

Having started operation in the summer, Winna.com already boasts 10,000 players and has corporate offices in Costa Rica and Switzerland.

“More players are recognizing the advantages of crypto and bitcoin casinos over traditional platforms, with privacy and anonymity being key drivers for the shift,” Martens stated.

Bitcoin hit a record high of $108,316 on December 17 but has since fluctuated. It was trading at $96,200 in London on Friday morning as reported by Bloomberg News.

VIP Program

Winna.com features a VIP program aiming to offer a rewarding experience with bonuses and rewards through its rakeback program.

“We are set to revolutionize the online gaming experience by creating unique games, providing an exceptional VIP program, and establishing new standards for trust and transparency in the industry,” Martens said.

Company Focuses On Transparency

Winna.com ensures fair and transparent gambling through provably fair games, allowing players to gamble with confidence and verify outcomes.

“Trust is fundamental to our brand, ensuring players receive winnings instantly, fair and verifiable game rounds, and prioritizing user privacy without unnecessary procedures common in the industry,” Martens concluded.