Video-based responsible gaming training platform RG24seven has stressed its pride, after rolling-out a partnership with gambling blocking software provider Gamban.

This will see the pair initially collaborate to video and produce a training course on self-exclusion for gaming employees. Titled ‘The Journey to Self-Exclusion,’ and presented by Gamban, the course will be providing important information for RG24seven’s trainees on all aspects of self-exclusion for online gamblers

“RG24seven’s mission is to provide the most up-to-date, innovative responsible gaming training to the industry while diverting funds back into research and education, where it matters the most,” stated Wendy Anderson, CEO RG24seven.

“We look forward to a successful partnership with Gamban and continuing to serve the gaming industry through responsible gaming training.”

This becomes the latest US-based alliance for Gamban, with RG24seven following partnerships inked alongside New Jersey Council on Compulsive Gambling, Kindred Group, and FanDuel, this year.

Jack Symons, CEO and co-founder of Gamban, explained “We are very excited to be working with RG24seven to begin creating awareness and understanding of the need for an effective and long-lasting support infrastructure for those experiencing the effects of problem gambling throughout the United States. We see this as the beginning of creating a sustainable player protection model for the gaming industry in the United States.”

Adding: “Gamban is working with multiple operators in the United States to enhance their responsible gaming offering, having recently partnered with FanDuel & Unibet to make Gamban software available free of charge to all customers who self-exclude via their platforms. 

“The offering will support inter-state self-exclusion from all gambling platforms for those who choose to opt out from online gambling.”

Craig Davies

Craig has been in journalism since 2011, after graduating from the University of Central Lancashire the previous year. Several roles in the news and sports print media ensued, before a two year...