Knowledge base
Licence grants, market entries, partnerships and enforcement — filed against the company, country and event each one names.
Ordinance 1.964/2026 and Interministerial Decree 73/2026 set what betting ads may say and who is responsible. The obligations do not stop at the operator.
The platform supplier has been registered by AGLC as both a platform provider and a critical gaming systems supplier. The difference between those two matters more than the announcement makes clear.
Content provision and game aggregation are accredited separately in the Philippines. Holding both is what lets a supplier carry other people's games as well as its own.
The Berlin studio's Malta licence is a B2B Critical Gaming Supply class, which covers the server its games run on rather than the games themselves.
The Malta and Kraków studio now holds a Danish supplier licence. With ten markets live, the question is no longer where it can supply but how it keeps up with ten sets of rules.
A Category A1 manufacturer licence from the HGC for a company that makes nothing but jackpots. Side-bet jackpots sit awkwardly in most licensing frameworks, which is why this is notable.
Two technical standards, audited by eCOGRA. They are not licences, and knowing the difference is the difference between a shortlist that works and one that wastes three months.
Novomatic's digital arm went live on the day Alberta opened. The bigger change is what Alberta replaced: a government monopoly, not an empty market.
Sweden's supplier licence runs five years and carries annual security audits and RNG testing. The obligations are the substance, not the grant.
The collaudo is Italy's technical sign-off, and it is a step most suppliers never talk about. Passing it lets the studio stop renting somebody else's platform.
A six-person-scale studio reaches a new province without holding a licence there. That is what distribution partners are for, and it is how most small studios actually travel.
The Isle of Man aggregator carries 19,000 games from 200 providers through one API. Registering an aggregator raises a question regulators answer differently in every market.
The supplier named an unusually long launch list, including the government's own Play Alberta. What that breadth tells you, and what it does not.
The supplier says its content and platform went live as Alberta's market opened. What the announcement leaves out, and what our own records show about the nine licences it holds.
The studio says it now serves more than 20 regulated markets. Our own records put it at 13 — and the gap between those two numbers is worth understanding.
The Malta studio has Peruvian approval and is live through Apuesta Total. Peru licenses suppliers and games separately, which is why the title count matters more than the licence.
Twelve games certified under a standard PAGCOR has only recently started accrediting test houses for. The regime change matters more than the certificate.
The PGCB grants interim licences so suppliers can trade while the full background investigation runs. It is real permission, with an expiry.
