Dartsee, a leader in interactive social gaming, is bringing its Dartsee Core and Dartsee Mini systems to IAAPA Expo 2026 in Orlando as it continues to expand its US footprint.
The company already serves more than 170 locations in the country, helping boost dwell time and revenue by turning darts into a memorable social experience.
Attendees can find the team at #W2101, where Zoltán Borsos, CEO and co-founder; László Vass, CEO and co-founder; Mirella Vazorka, sales representative; Csilla Sárosi, sales representative; Bertold Sári, content expert; and Máté Boda, multimedia specialist will be in attendance.
To book a meeting, please click here or speak to a member of the team.
Special discount for IAAPA Expo attendees
Demonstrating the company tagline, 'Bullseye for your business', Dartsee will be exhibiting its Dartsee Core and Dartsee Mini systems, which use camera-based automatic scoring to bring real darts into the contemporary era.
The signature model, Dartsee Core, features four scoring cameras built into a bespoke wooden ring. This gives venues precise, reliable scoring in a premium, furniture-grade build. The new Dartsee Mini is a sleeker, more compact build with three scoring cameras, designed for smaller venues where space is at a premium.
Both are backed by a subscription platform for hospitality and entertainment venues.

Fresh from IAAPA Expo Europe in London, the company is also offering attendees at IAAPA Expo in Orlando a special discount on both hardware products and subscription fees.
"With Core and Mini, there is now a Dartsee for every venue, whatever its size," says Borsos.
"IAAPA is the perfect place to see them both, and we have made sure attendees get something special for visiting us at W2101."
See also: IAAPA Expo 2026: the innovations, ideas and experiences to watch
A fast-growing scale-up serving bars, hotels, and family entertainment centres worldwide, Dartsee already has a strong footing in the US. Venues include the social gaming lounge, Slate, in New York City.
Marcus Schloss, general manager, Slate, New York, says: "I seldom have to give people instructions. Once you show them, it’s pretty user-friendly. Players also love the picture features. Like I said, we put things in, and sometimes it doesn’t work, and we take it out. With Dartsee, it’s worked."
Earlier this year, Dartsee unveiled Darts Class. Further extending the platform's evolving library, the new title offers practice games for all ability levels.
Rebecca Hardy has over 10 years' experience in the culture and heritage sector. She studied Fine Art at university and has written for a broad range of creative organisations including artists, galleries, and retailers. When she's not writing, she spends her time getting lost in the woods and making mud pies with her young son.







