Skip to content

Andrew Tate’s crypto casino deal with Duel.com sparks industry outrage

A shocking alliance or a reckless move? Andrew Tate’s rumored crypto casino partnership leaves fans and critics divided. What’s really at stake?

In this image there is a conference in which there are people sitting in chair and listening to the...
In this image there is a conference in which there are people sitting in chair and listening to the people who are on the stage. It seems like an event in which there is a conversation between the media people and the owners. At the background there is a big hoarding and the wall beside it.

Andrew Tate’s crypto casino deal with Duel.com sparks industry outrage

Controversial influencer Andrew Tate has sparked a storm by apparently partnering with crypto casino Duel.com. The deal, which has not been officially confirmed, has left industry figures shocked and concerned.

Tate, who has over 10 million followers on X, shared a promotional link to Duel.com on his Twitter account. The URL, Duel.com/tate, suggests an affiliate deal. Meanwhile, several affiliate sites show Tate wearing a Duel.com logo T-shirt while training for his upcoming fight.

The casino, licensed in the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, known for its loose regulations, has remained tight-lipped about the tie-up. It has only re-shared Tate's X post, hinting at a partnership. Tate, who has previously declared gambling 'haram' after converting to Islam, has not elaborated on his involvement with Duel.

Industry figures have expressed shock and concern about the partnership. They cite Tate's legal charges and controversial public statements as reasons for their worry. Duel's owner, Ossi 'Monarch' Ketola, has faced criticism in the past for the casino's marketing strategies.

The apparent partnership between Andrew Tate and Duel.com has raised eyebrows in the industry. While Tate's massive following presents clear short-term gains for Duel, the long-term implications remain uncertain. Both parties have remained silent about the deal, leaving the public and industry figures alike to speculate.

Read also: