News

GAMOMAT takes an MGA critical gaming supply licence for its remote gaming server

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.

GAMOMAT holds a Malta Gaming Authority B2B Critical Gaming Supply licence, MGA/B2B/1066/2024, effective from 3 August 2026. The class name is worth reading closely: in Malta, what gets licensed is the machinery, not the artwork.

What was announced

The Berlin studio said on 1 September 2026 that the MGA had granted it a B2B Critical Gaming Supply licence covering Type 1 gaming services and its portfolio distributed through G-RGS, its own remote gaming server. Head of commercial Joss Webster called it “a big moment for the business as we push on with our expansion throughout Europe's regulated markets”.

What a critical gaming supply licence covers

Malta splits B2B supply into two. A critical gaming supply licence covers the components a regulator treats as load-bearing: the random number generator, the game engine, the remote gaming server, the systems that decide outcomes and hold state. A material gaming supply licence covers things that matter commercially but cannot alter a result.

A studio running its own remote gaming server needs the critical class. A studio whose games are hosted on somebody else's server may not. That is why two studios with apparently similar catalogues can hold different Maltese licences, and why the class is more informative than the fact of a licence.

Type 1 is the service category: games of chance played against the house — slots, table games, live casino. It tells you what the licence permits, not which titles are certified.

What our records show

We hold two licences for GAMOMAT. The MGA entry is at our highest tier, confirmed by opening the Authority's own register, and the number matches the one in the announcement. A Swedish Spelinspektionen record sits at our published-source tier with no number attached.

We record the studio as live in one market, Malta, which is narrower than a company with 150-plus titles and its own distribution server is likely to be — a gap in our coverage rather than a claim about theirs. It was founded in 2008 and develops in Berlin, supplying both real-money and social casino.

Worth noting. The licence number is dated 2024 but took effect in August 2026. MGA numbers carry the year the application was filed, not the year it was granted, so a gap between the two is normal and not a discrepancy.

If you are buying

Ask whether a supplier runs its own RGS or sits on an aggregator's. It determines which Maltese class it needs, who is accountable when a game misbehaves, and how much integration work lands on you. The licence class is a quick way to find out before anyone tells you.

Sources
  1. GAMOMAT