High Roller Technologies has begun a closed beta of its ROLR prediction-markets platform, moving the product into controlled use by invited participants ahead of a targeted late-October commercial launch. The company said the rollout remains conditional on a successful beta and final technical and operational readiness.
The beta began Sept. 15 and is not available to the general public. High Roller described it as the final testing and optimisation phase before commercial access, designed to generate operating data, examine user behaviour and collect direct feedback.
According to the company, invited users can complete the full product journey: registration, onboarding, identity and geolocation checks, funding, market discovery, order entry and trading, position management, settlement, withdrawals and customer service. The company will use the period to test stability, scalability and operational readiness. Seth Young said the beta took ROLR from development and integration into “controlled, real-world use,” with its core capabilities and service integrations in place.
The planned offering follows an April 14 agreement with Crypto.com | Derivatives North America, under which High Roller can offer event contracts supplied by the Crypto.com affiliate to U.S. customers. Crypto.com | Derivatives North America is registered with the Commodity Futures Trading Commission as a designated contract market and derivatives clearing organisation.
High Roller has said it plans to operate a CFTC-registered Introducing Broker and establish a relationship with Crypto.com’s registered Futures Commission Merchant. The intended product covers event contracts in finance, entertainment and sports. The company expects to make money principally from commissions when customers open or close trades, rather than from the outcome of those trades.
The beta comes as High Roller shifts away from online casino gaming. Bonus.com reported that the company was winding down its casino business in all but four active jurisdictions while building prediction-market distribution and regulatory capabilities. Its casino segment generated more than $20 million of net revenue in 2025, but the company said casino revenue had subsequently fallen about 50% year on year and total net revenue about 7%.
For the 12 months through the second quarter, High Roller reported revenue of about $15.6 million, down 28.6% from a year earlier, with a 59.6% gross margin. It had $18 million in cash at quarter-end. The company has identified Spike Up Media, Forever Network, Leverage Game Media and Lines.com as marketing or distribution partners for the rollout.
The beta arrives as the CFTC considers proposed rules on event contracts. In June, the CFTC proposed rules setting out public-interest factors for event-contract derivatives, including proposed definitions of “gaming” and when a contract involves an underlying activity. The agency said trading volume across CFTC-registered prediction markets exceeded $25 billion in 2025, while noting that offerings of event contracts structured as swaps or futures to the general public must be registered as designated contract markets and meet applicable requirements.
