Seminole Nation Casinos has partnered with Pavilion Payments to deploy digital funding services across its three Oklahoma properties: I-40, Wewoka and Konawa.
Through the agreement, Pavilion Payments will roll out its VIP Preferred eCheck and Choice4 deferred settlement services. Both will be available at casino cages and self-service kiosks.
The kiosks, part of Pavilion's VIP Financial Center, will also process ATM withdrawals and credit card cash advances, with multi-factor authentication applied to transactions.
According to Pavilion Payments, the integrated system is designed to simplify guest transactions and support operational efficiency across the casinos.
Chuck Hulbutta, Enterprise Manager at Seminole Nation Casinos, said: "Selecting Pavilion Payments reflects our focus on providing guests with safe, seamless and hassle-free access to their funds. These solutions help us enhance the entertainment experience at all three of our properties while supporting our operational goals."
Alyssa Beaver, who was appointed SVP of Sales at Pavilion Payments in May, added: "We are thrilled to expand our presence in Oklahoma through this partnership with Seminole Nation Casinos. Oklahoma is an important market for Pavilion, and working with three impactful properties further strengthens our regional footprint.
"This collaboration underscores our commitment to supporting operators with secure, seamless payment solutions while enhancing the player experience across the state."
The partnership comes as Pavilion Payments continues to expand its role in the US gaming industry: In May, the company appointed Lori Lawson as COO and, in July, Pavilion Payments acquired CasinoSoft, marking a step toward combining payments technology with regulatory solutions for operators.
{{QUOTE}} Oklahoma is an important market for Pavilion, and working with three impactful properties further strengthens our regional footprint{{/QUOTE}
In January, Oklahoma lawmakers began weighing statewide sports betting as the state faces projected revenue declines in 2025 following the removal of the grocery tax