One API. 30,000+ Casino Games. 300+ Providers. Engineered To Launch.

Brazil's Bets Law (Law 14,790/2023) went live January 2025 with the Secretariat of Prizes and Bets (SPA) as federal regulator. Online casinos require a federal authorization with a BRL 30 million license fee covering up to three brands. Aggregators must integrate certified providers only, support .bet.br domain compliance, locally compliant payment flows, CPF-validated KYC and 12% GGR reporting via SIGAP. GLI, BMM, Trisigma, Quinel or eCOGRA certification required for every game.

Curaçao's LOK replaced the legacy master-license structure with direct oversight by the Curaçao Gaming Authority. The practical licensing path depends on the operator structure and, for supplier entities, place of establishment and service category. We architect the platform for auditability, AML readiness, reporting, and certification handoff, then confirm the exact legal route with local counsel.

The Malta Gaming Authority (MGA) is the gold standard for European iGaming licensing. Aggregators operate under a B2B Critical Gaming Supply license, which authorizes the supply of casino content, RGS technology and platform services to MGA-licensed B2C operators. Major aggregators including SOFTSWISS (MGA/B2B/942/2022) and Hub88 (MGA/B2B/536/2018) are licensed here. MGA licenses are recognized across most European and global markets and are the preferred starting point for tier-1 expansion.

The UK Gambling Commission (UKGC) regulates one of the world's most mature and tightly enforced casino markets. Aggregators supplying UK-facing operators must comply with UKGC Remote Technical Standards (RTS), affordability checks under the new Gambling Act review, GAMSTOP self-exclusion integration and strict advertising rules. Slot stake limits (GBP 5 for adults, GBP 2 for under-25s) apply at the game level. Real-time submission of player data to the regulator's GBGC and game-specific RTP reporting are non-negotiable.

PAGCOR's newer B2B framework increased scrutiny on supplier and service-provider accreditation. We design the aggregator so providers, game categories, and reporting tracks can be controlled in line with the operator’s approved market setup and the latest PAGCOR requirements.

Ontario is North America's most mature regulated iGaming market outside the US. The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario (AGCO) registers operators and content suppliers, while iGaming Ontario (iGO) acts as the conduct authority. The market handled C$82.7 billion in wagers and C$2.9 billion in gaming revenue in fiscal 2024-25 across 50 operators. The new Centralized Self-Exclusion (CSE) program rolls out in early 2026, requiring all aggregators to integrate centralized exclusion alongside operator-level tools.

Latin America is the most active iGaming expansion region of 2026. Mexico's General Directorate of Games and Raffles (DGJS / SEGOB) regulates a long-licensed market. Peru's Ministry of Foreign Trade and Tourism (Mincetur) launched its regulated framework in 2024. Colombia's Coljuegos remains the LATAM compliance benchmark since 2017. Chile passed its iGaming bill in 2024 with implementation underway. Aggregators need per-country game certification, local-currency wallets and Spanish/Portuguese-first operator dashboards.

Africa is the next frontier for casino aggregation. Nigeria's National Lottery Regulatory Commission (NLRC) and Lagos State Lotteries & Gaming Authority (LSLB) license casino operations, with Francis Ngannou's PFL Africa drawing global attention. South Africa's Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board (WCGRB) and provincial regulators run a mature market. Tanzania, Kenya, Ghana and Rwanda are formalizing frameworks. Mobile-money payments (M-Pesa, MTN MoMo, Airtel Money) replace cards as the dominant rail. Local-language UX (Swahili, Yoruba, Hausa, French) drives conversion.

Beyond Malta, Europe's regulated casino markets each demand national licensing. Spain's DGOJ requires per-game certification and tight advertising rules. Italy's ADM (formerly AAMS) operates a tightly controlled market. Germany's GGL enforces a national slot deposit limit and game restrictions. Romania's ONJN, Bulgaria's NRA, Greece's HGC, Estonia's EMTA, Sweden's Spelinspektionen, Denmark's Spillemyndigheden and Portugal's SRIJ each have their own compliance and reporting frameworks. Aggregators ship per-country game subsets via dynamic catalog filters.

For operators and aggregators seeking flexible offshore licensing, multiple jurisdictions compete. The Anjouan Offshore Finance Authority (AOFA) and Tobique Gaming Commission (TGC) emerged as low-cost alternatives after Curacao's LOK reform. The Kahnawake Gaming Commission (KGC) in Quebec remains a long-trusted choice for North American facing operators. The Isle of Man Gambling Supervision Commission (GSC) sits at the premium offshore tier alongside MGA. Each licenses casino aggregators with varying substance, capital and reporting requirements.