Intralot has a long-term relationship with MDJS, having powered its lottery, betting and gaming offerings since 2010. However, in March last year, the Greek gaming giant announced it had agreed to reduce the term of an eight-year agreement, signed in June 2019, to end on 31 December 2022.
In January this year, MDJS launched an international call for tenders as it looked to appoint an operator to manage its activities.
The contract was due to come into force from 1 January 2023, running for eight years, with an option to extend for a further two years. The successful applicant would replace Intralot.
MDJS divided the proposal into two lots. The first covered fixed-odds sports and pari-mutuel betting, including wagering on virtual events, with betting on horse and greyhound racing carved out. Lot two covered lotteries, instant sports lotteries including electronic instant games and raffles.
Bidders were able to submit a proposal for one or both lots, no later than 10am on 4 April.
“This extension of time is in line with the MDJS’ constant willingness to establish a trustworthy and sustainable partnership with the global community of operators and technology providers,” said MDJS in a recent statement.
Source: GMB / iGB
