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thousands of players, something no manual approach could ever achieve. However, raw automation has its limits, especially when entering diverse markets like those in Eastern Europe.


Deep local knowledge is needed to set the context for those personalisation engines. For example, an algorithm might learn that players in one country prefer a certain game type, but without local insight it might not know why or how to leverage that. Personalisation isn’t just about the content, but also how you present it. Local knowledge informs the tone of messaging, the imagery used, even the colour schemes that resonate.


A good approach is to have local market experts work with the central CRM and AI teams – essentially train the algorithms with local preferences and supervise the outputs for cultural relevance. Also, some aspects of personalisation are better done manually on a market-by-market basis. Promotions tied to local sports events, for instance, need someone who knows that. An automated global system won’t necessarily know to create a sportsbook promo around that event, but a local team member or expert would prompt it.


Once the idea is in place, of course, automation can execute at scale – sending targeted messages to players about the derby odds or free bets. In summary, automation is a powerful tool – it can handle scale and adapt to individual user data faster than any manual process. But to unlock its full potential, especially across different Eastern European markets, you need deep local insight to guide it.


What trends do you see shaping iGaming growth in Eastern Europe over the next few years?


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Tere are several exciting (and some challenging) trends on the horizon:


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Continued Regulatory Evolution & Expansion: We’ll see more countries updating their gambling laws, some currently grey markets may legalise, while existing regulated markets fine-tune their rules. For instance, countries like Ukraine will likely adjust tax rates or license fees to find a sustainable model.


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We might also see new markets opening – perhaps Uzbekistan or other Central Asian neighbours exploring legal online betting as they look for new revenue streams. Overall, regulation will trend toward what we see in the EU: more consumer protection, requirements for local licenses etc.


u


Mobile-First and Tech-Savvy Growth: Eastern Europe’s iGaming audience will increasingly be mobile-first. Already, most players use smartphones to gamble and that will only grow as 4G/5G networks expand. We’ll likely see more investment in lightweight, mobile-friendly games (like crash games, instant win games) to focus on quick sessions on the go. Additionally, i expect more integration of alternative payments (more e-wallets, even crypto where allowed).


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Rise of New Game Genres (beyond classic slots): Crash games have proven the appetite for fresh game mechanics. I can predict further growth in multiplayer or social casino games – for example, games that mix elements of video gaming with betting. We might see more skill-influenced gambling games or arcade-style betting games, which particularly appeal to the 18–34 demographic. Also, live casino is on the rise – players enjoy interactive live-dealer experiences and Eastern Europe has many studios producing live games.


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Localisation of Content: As competition grows, operators will differentiate through localised content. Tat means more branded slots or games themed around local culture. We know branded slots are a global trend now.


Greater Emphasis on Responsible Gambling: With regulators tightening rules, there will be a strong trend toward responsible gambling and player protection tools. It’s both a regulatory requirement and a trust factor to continue growth.


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Consolidation and Partnerships: As the market potential grows, big international players might acquire or partner with local brands.


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Esports and Sports Betting Innovations: Eastern Europe has a passionate esports fanbase and very loyal traditional sports bettors. Te intersection of these will shape growth – more esports betting products and maybe even gamified betting (like fantasy sports or prediction games) fit to local leagues.


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