Bigpot Gaming holds a Malta Gaming Authority Type 1 B2B Critical Gaming Supply licence, MGA/B2B/1063/2024, issued on 20 August 2025. The announcement also gives the company registration number, which is unusual and genuinely useful.
What was announced
The studio said on 22 August 2025 that the MGA had granted the licence, covering RNG-certified slots and table games. It published its registered address in Birkirkara and its Maltese company registration, C-108161. No operators were named and no figures were given.
What the licence class means
Malta splits B2B supply in two. A critical gaming supply licence covers components that can determine an outcome or hold player state — the random number generator, the game engine, the remote gaming server. A material gaming supply licence covers things that matter commercially but cannot change a result.
A studio supplying RNG-certified games needs the critical class, because the RNG is the definition of a critical component. Type 1 is the service category: games of chance played against the house, which is what slots and house-banked table games are.
So the class and type together tell you what this supplier may do in Malta more precisely than the phrase “MGA licensed” ever does — and those two words are what most announcements give you.
Why the company number matters
Publishing C-108161 alongside the licence is more helpful than it looks. Maltese registers are searchable by company number, and the number does not change when a brand does. Anyone wanting to check this supplier in three years can find the right entity even if the trading name has moved on.
Suppliers rarely publish it. When one does, note it — it makes every future check faster and removes the most common source of a failed licence lookup.
What our records show
We hold one licence for Bigpot Gaming: the MGA entry above, at our highest tier because we opened the Authority's own register. The number in our record matches the announcement.
We record no live markets for the company, which is thin coverage on our side rather than a statement about its business. It supplies HTML5 slots, table and casual games to operators by API, with bonus-buy mechanics in the catalogue.
If you are buying
For a studio with one licence, ask which markets it reaches through aggregators and under whose permissions. A single Maltese licence supports supply into Malta directly; everywhere else the games are travelling on somebody else's licence, and that arrangement is what you are actually buying into.
- Bigpot Gaming
