Gaming and foodservice technology firm TransAct Technologies Incorporated has launched a strategic review of its Casino and Gaming business with a view to exploring options to boost shareholder value.
In its 2Q26 results announcement issued Wednesday, TransAct said it has engaged BofA Securities as financial advisor to review strategic alternatives, citing the investment bank’s expertise within the Casino and Gaming market and their long-standing relationship with TransAct.
“The company believes that exploring potential options within Casino and Gaming, given the current strength within this market, is in the best interests of stockholders as they look to maximize value,” it said. “While the review is focused on the Casino and Gaming business, the Board intends to evaluate a broader range of strategic alternatives to the extent the Board determines that doing so may further enhance stockholder value.”
The strategic review, which TransAct emphasized may not result in any transaction or other strategic outcome, comes with the company reporting a net loss of US$50,000 in 2Q26, narrowed from a US$143,000 a year earlier on a 1% increase in net sales to US$13.8 million. Sales in Casino and Gaming – a sector focused on printers and promotional technology for casinos and gaming machines – were down 4% to US$7.6 million due to customer tariff surcharge refunds.
“TransAct delivered solid second-quarter results that reflect meaningful progress on our strategy to build a high margin, software-led recurring revenue business for [foodservice technology],” said John Dillon, Chief Executive Officer of TransAct. “Casino and Gaming also saw another strong quarter. This market continues to generate substantial cash flow and positive results for the business.
“We have also engaged BofA Securities as our financial advisor given their expertise in the Casino and Gaming marketplace. We believe the time is right to explore potential strategic options, given the ongoing strength in this market.”
TransAct added that it does not intend to disclose developments until its Board of Directors has approved a specific transaction or course of action or determines that disclosure is required.




















