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June Closure Was Announced As Temporary

Miracle Studio announced the shutdown in an email to players with the subject line “Important Update Regarding Gold Treasure Casino.”

The company thanked customers for supporting the platform and said it was temporarily closing while it evaluated and planned “the next chapter” for Gold Treasure Casino.

The email stopped short of describing the closure as permanent:

“This is not necessarily goodbye forever – we may return in the future stronger and better than ever.”

Players were given 10 days to redeem any remaining eligible funds before the sweepstakes casino went inactive. Miracle Studio also said it would provide updates if there were further developments.

No additional plans have been announced since then. The notice on the Gold Treasure website remains the company’s only public update.

Other Operators Have Replaced Closed Casinos With New Products

Recent closures elsewhere in the market show that an operator can retire a sweepstakes casino without leaving online gaming altogether.

Earlier this year, Kickr Games Play Ltd. closed Kickr and later launched GetGud.win, a skill-based gaming platform.

Heuston Gaming followed a different route after closing Mega Frenzy. The company introduced Zumba Cards, an RPG-inspired card platform with casino-style gameplay and a single-currency system.

Neither example indicates what Miracle Studio intends to do. They do, however, show some of the alternatives available to operators that no longer want to run a conventional sweepstakes casino.

No Relaunch Has Been Confirmed

Miracle Studio has not announced a reopening date, a replacement product or any changes to Gold Treasure Casino’s operating model.

Until it publishes another update, the website’s “taking a break” notice remains the only public indication that Gold Treasure Casino may return.

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Blaise Luis

News Writer 176 Articles

Blaise Luis covers the regulatory side of the sweepstakes casino industry for SweepsChaser: state legislation, enforcement actions, litigation, and operator market exits. He has reported on more than 160 stories tracking ban bills, attorney general actions, and compliance shifts across statehouses from Louisiana to Maine. His reporting follows what new laws actually change for operators and players, not just what the headlines say.

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