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The online casinos in Michigan continued their strong 2025 in July.
On Tuesday, the Michigan Gaming Control Board (MGCB) reported the state’s iCasinos recorded $250.5 million in revenue.
That total is the third-highest monthly revenue total in the state’s history. It only was behind March’s record of $260.5 million and May’s $251.5 million.
Breaking Down Michigan’s July 2025 OC Revenue
July’s revenue is a 4.1% increase from June’s $240.6 million. It is also a 30.9% increase from July 2024’s total of $191.4 million.
Here’s a look at how each online operator performed in July compared to the previous year. Information provided by the MGCB.
Michigan OC Revenue Up 27% for the Year
Michigan online casinos have continued to put up impressive revenue numbers throughout the year.
The state has recorded at least $240 million in six of the seven months for 2025. Even the low of $222.5 million in February would have been the third-best revenue month for 2024.
Through seven months of 2025, Michigan sits at $1.72 billion in iCasino revenue. That is 27.4% greater than where the state sat in 2024 through seven months, $1.35 billion.
Some other notable data points from the Michigan OC report in July:
- FanDuel Casino and BetMGM Casino have been battling for the top spot in Michigan throughout 2025. In July, FanDuel claimed by top spot by just over $1 million. This is the fifth time in this year that FanDuel has been the top revenue driver in Michigan. For the year, FanDuel ($451.5 million) has a slight edge on BetMGM ($450.3 million)
- Along with the top two operators, DraftKings Casino MI is the only other platform to record over $20 million in July revenue. DraftKings more than doubled that with $41.6 million.
- Altogether, nine different Michigan online casino operators saw their July revenue improve by at least 20% from July 2024.
- Michigan’s online casinos generated $49.2 million in state tax revenue in July. It also produced an added $18.2 million for local cities and governing bodies throughout the state. That tax revenue jumps up to $330 million for the state in 2025 and $124.7 million for local cities and governing bodies.
Drew Ellis has experience covering the gambling industries in North America and around the world. Decades of media experience provide him with the background to handle the complexities of different gambling laws and policies around the United States and North America. Ellis has primarily focused on online and retail casino news since 2021. Prior to working in the gambling industry, Ellis spent over 20 years in the newspaper industry, covering sports and the gambling. His work for The Mt. Pleasant Morning Sun and The Oakland Press was recognized with awards by the Associated Press and other media organizations. Drew has also contributed to the Detroit Free Press and the Associated Press.