Cammegh Roulette Security, AI and Growth Opportunities


Cammegh has built its reputation on creating the world’s finest roulette wheels. At G2E Las Vegas this month, the company will once again put its focus on roulette security and player protection, showcasing its Mercury 360 RRS roulette wheel. We sat down with Andrew Cammegh to discuss the company’s priorities, the Vegas expo, and what the future holds for live table games.


Andrew, what can visitors expect from Cammegh at your G2E Las Vegas booth this year?


I’m excited to be returning to the G2E expo, and very much looking forward to presenting our Mercury 360 RRS to show attendees. RRS now accounts for a significant proportion of our sales as operators are increasingly concerned about section bet players, advantage play, and the potential use of AI-driven devices to gain an edge. RRS has proven itself as a robust solution, and shows like G2E are a great opportunity to demonstrate the technology to new audiences who may not have experienced it in action.


Do you position RRS as a product that protects the casino, or is there more to it than that?


What’s interesting is that many customers see RRS as protecting not just the casino, but the player who comes to enjoy roulette without any intention of gaining an unfair advantage. RRS ensures a level playing field for all, which aligns with regulatory priorities around game integrity and fairness. So while security is the driver, the product is also about safeguarding the experience for the vast majority of players.


Beyond the continued success of RRS, what additional products are driving growth for Cammegh?


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SpreadBet Roulette has been a staple product for Cammegh for many years, but we are seeing a real surge in interest this year. Operators are looking for ways to increase revenue without changing the authenticity of roulette. SpreadBet keeps the 35:1 payout on straight-ups while offering additional side bets with higher payouts, improving the house edge in a transparent way. We’ve seen strong adoption in markets like the UK, the Philippines, and with online operators. SpreadBet is a great example of how you can innovate within the traditional roulette framework.


You mentioned technology and AI. Are operators right to be concerned about new devices, such as smart glasses?


Absolutely. Every few weeks there seems to be another advance in what AI or consumer tech can accomplish. Roulette is particularly exposed because the shuffle is visible, creating a potential vulnerability to optical readers. Even 10 years ago we saw primitive systems using phones and Bluetooth devices to clock the rotor and ball. As technology gets smarter, the temptation to exploit roulette increases, which is why RRS is becoming an essential safeguard.


Tere has been some debate in the US about the future of live table games, with predictions that electronic table games (ETGs) could eventually replace them. What’s your view?


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