Walker Digital Table Systems (WDTS) plans to integrate BurraPay’s cryptocurrency payment technology into its Perfect Pay smart-table platform, potentially allowing casino players to fund table-game wagering accounts with crypto at connected gaming tables. The companies announced the agreement on September 22, with the planned integration still subject to gaming regulatory approval in each jurisdiction. WDTS said its table technology is currently deployed on more than 5,000 gaming tables across Asia, Australia and North America. However, the companies have not announced a casino that will use the integrated system or provided a launch date. The two companies will run scheduled demonstrations at WDTS’s Las Vegas headquarters during G2E, which runs from September 29 to October 1, giving operators a look at how the payment system could work at table games.
What BurraPay’s D2D System Adds To Perfect Pay Tables
Under the agreement, WDTS will add BurraPay’s Direct-to-Device (D2D) cryptocurrency payment technology to its Perfect Pay table platform. The planned system would allow players to use cryptocurrency to fund a table-game wagering account directly from a connected gaming table, rather than requiring a separate visit to a casino cage or cashier. GGRAsia reported that the availability of the system will depend on gaming regulatory approval in each jurisdiction. According to the companies’ announcement, BurraPay says its D2D system processes payments while running anti-money laundering checks. The company says those tools are intended to help transactions meet financial compliance and responsible-gaming requirements.
The integration would build on WDTS’s existing table-game technology. The company says its systems are deployed on more than 5,000 gaming tables across Asia, Australia and North America. That figure describes the existing deployment of WDTS technology, however, and does not mean that all of those tables will immediately receive BurraPay functionality.
Perfect Pay is part of WDTS’s broader table-game technology platform. The system uses RFID-based technology to track table activity, including bets and chips. The G2E Asia Awards previously recognized Perfect Pay in its table-game solution category. The companies have not disclosed a specific casino customer for the new integration. They also have not announced when the system could become available to players. For now, the agreement establishes a technical connection between BurraPay’s cryptocurrency payment system and WDTS’s table-game platform, while actual deployment will depend on approvals and individual casino decisions.
Why Regulatory Approval Limits The Walker Digital Rollout
The planned table-game integration follows BurraPay’s earlier entry into Nevada’s regulated gaming market. In June, the company said its platform went live at Circa Resort & Casino in Las Vegas, where it processed what it described as the first legal cryptocurrency-funded sports wager in Nevada. NEXT.io reported that the deployment followed approval through the Nevada Gaming Control Board. That earlier deployment involved sportsbook wagering rather than casino table games. The Walker Digital agreement would apply BurraPay’s payment technology to a different part of the gaming environment if the planned integration receives the necessary approvals.
The companies are scheduled to demonstrate the integrated system during Global Gaming Expo (G2E) in Las Vegas. GGRAsia reported that the demonstration is planned for September 29 through October 1, giving casino operators an opportunity to see the technology before any broader rollout. The regulatory requirement remains a key limitation on the timeline. The companies said the integrated BurraPay and Perfect Pay system will only be available where it receives approval from the relevant gaming authorities. This means the announcement does not establish that crypto payments will immediately become available across WDTS-equipped tables.
What BurraPay’s Circa Launch Shows Before G2E 2026
BurraPay has also described its technology as being designed for regulated gaming environments, with transaction monitoring and compliance controls built into its payment process. Its Nevada deployment provides an existing example of the system operating within a regulated gaming market, while the Walker Digital agreement would extend the proposed use case to connected table games. For now, the next concrete step is the G2E demonstration rather than a confirmed casino launch. The eventual availability of crypto-funded table-game wagering will depend on regulatory approvals and whether individual casino operators choose to deploy the integrated system.
