Triton, the empire of six-figure buy-ins, is breaking its own mold. From September 2nd to 8th, a new series of tournaments ranging from $2,000 to $20,000 will welcome a fresh audience — here comes the "masses"!
A UFO in the high-roller galaxy

Until now, Triton meant the elite. Tournaments with entry fees equal to a Parisian apartment. Private fields, private jets, seven-figure stakes. But with Triton One, the dream machine is shifting gears.
For the first time ever, the brand is hosting a full-fledged festival open to mid-stakes players at the luxurious Landing Casino & Resort in Jeju. On this Korean island, halfway between Tokyo and Macau, poker legends will cross paths with hungry grinders.
The schedule features 12 tournaments over one week, including a $8,000 Main Event that’s as surprising in placement as it is strategic. The opening event, titled Genesis ($3,000), sets the tone. Then come Mystery Bounties, $1,500 satellites, and even $15,000 to $20,000 High Rollers for the brave.
A testing ground for newcomers. A launch pad for hidden talent. All with Triton’s signature: live streaming, plush carpets, top-tier dealers, and global media coverage.
And this is no coincidence.
Andy Wong, CEO of Triton Poker, explained: “Triton One is a bridge. A chance for serious players to experience our world without having to sell a kidney.” A temporary shift in strategy, perhaps — but one that could shape the future of the circuit.
Because the moment this first Triton One ends (on September 8th), the organization will roll straight into the Super High Roller Series at the same venue, from September 8th to 23rd. There, it’s back to tradition: buy-ins from $25,000 to $150,000, various formats (NLH, PLO, Mystery Bounty), and two $100,000 Main Events.
The goal is clear: to create a direct path between the poker middle class and the upper echelons. Those who perform well at Triton One can move straight into the world’s highest-stakes tournaments, in the same room, under the same cameras.
It’s a strategy reminiscent of the WSOP, but in ultra-premium form.
This evolution raises questions. Can Triton maintain its prestige while opening its doors? Will the collision of worlds — modest players vs. armored stars — be explosive or enriching? And above all, will savvy amateurs dare to test their skills in this semi-unknown terrain?
What’s certain is that Triton One marks a turning point for the brand. It’s no longer just a closed circle of Asian billionaires and European crypto millionaires. It’s a territory to be conquered — for those who dare to rise.
In a time of global poker excitement, where every circuit aims to attract a broader audience, Triton strikes hard. Harder than expected. And perhaps, more righteously than ever before.
Key Dates:
September 2–4: Triton One Genesis – $3,000
September 4–5: Main Event Qualifiers – $1,500
September 5–8: Triton One Main Event – $8,000
September 5–6: Single-Day High Rollers – $20,000
September 7–8: Triton One High Roller – $15,000
(Photo credit: tritonpokerseries.com)
Live chipcounts and real-time results available on the Google Play app HERE or App Store HERE