Michigan Online Casino Revenue Edges Over $250 Million For July, Third Highest Ever
FanDuel and BetMGM led a tremendous month for the state's iCasino operators as five platforms set all-time highs.

The Michigan Gaming Control Board reported on Tuesday $250.5 million in gross online casino revenue for July, the third time the Wolverine State surpassed one-quarter of a billion dollars.
July's figure ranks behind only March ($260.5 million) and May ($251.5 million) all-time and represented a 30.9% year-over-year increase. The $1.72 billion in operator revenue the first seven months of 2025 is up 27.4% compared to last year.
Michigan's 15 licensees have collectively surpassed $240 million every month this year except February. The consistent double-digit growth throughout the year has put $3 billion in gross operator revenue for 2025 in play, which would also put all-time revenue above $10 billion since launch in January 2021 if reached.
The state levied taxes on $235.2 million in adjusted gross revenue, redirecting $49.2 million to its coffers. The city of Detroit received $12.1 million in remits, while the $6.1 million in tribal disbursements was an all-time monthly high.
FanDuel keeps its narrow lead for another month
The 1-2 combination of FanDuel and BetMGM accounted for just over half the state's overall operator revenue in July. FanDuel made it back-to-back monthly wins with a $63.1 million haul, a 35% increase versus July 2024. BetMGM checked in with close to $62 million, as both digital platforms ran their streak of months with $60 million-plus in winnings to eight.
FanDuel also slightly widened its year-to-date revenue lead over BetMGM to $1.2 million. The $451.5 million in winnings accrued by FanDuel is up 31.5% versus the first seven months of 2024, while BetMGM's revenue has risen 27.5% to $450.3 million.
DraftKings was an island unto itself for third, remaining the best tribal-based tether in Michigan at $41.6 million. That was its third-best performance all-time, but a rough February means the $270.3 million in year-to-date revenue is up only 5.3% thus far.
The mid-tier makes moves
Five platforms recorded all-time highs, with BetRivers pushing to become the fifth operator all-time to surpass $20 million in monthly winnings. BetRivers came $441,600 short of the benchmark while setting a record for the fourth time in 2025 as revenue soared 53.7% year-over-year.
Caesars Palace Online's strong year continued with a haul of $17.7 million, topping its previous standard of $16.8 million set in March. It cleared $400 million in all-time revenue, with the $114.4 million in 2025 winnings up 46% against the opening seven months of 2024.
Fanatics Casino again joined the group of eight-figure revenue generators with its best month at $12.3 million. It was a third straight record haul for Fanatics, which currently has claimed $69 million in winnings and tracking to more than double its 2024 total of $52.6 million.
Penn Entertainment rounded out a strong July for Detroit-based platforms with a record $8.4 million. That was up 91.2% from a year ago and also an 11.9% bounce from June's short-lived record of $7.5 million.
Overall, the three Detroit-tethered platforms raked in $133.4 million, up 31.1% from July 2024. Tribe-tethered counterparts had their best collective monthly total at $117 million, an increase of 30.6%. The $16.4 million spread between the two groups was the lowest since being separated by $14.6 million last October.

Chris Altruda was a sportswriter with ESPN, The Associated Press, and STATS for more than two decades before turning to the gambling industry at Sports Handle in 2019. When not crunching sports betting revenue figures,…


