
TaDa Gaming has been approved by Peru's Ministry of Foreign Trade and Tourism to supply the Peruvian market, and says 15 of its titles are already certified and available there. In Peru the second number is the one that matters.
What was announced
On 6 July 2026 the Malta-based studio said MINCETUR had granted it approval, with 15 certified titles live, distribution through Bragg Gaming and the operator Apuesta Total carrying the content. Its gamification layer — GiftCode, WIN CARD, Hot Hand, Highlights, Daily Rewards and Missions — goes with the games.
Ray Lee, director of business development, described it as “another major achievement in our global strategy to be present in all regulated markets”. No licence number was given.
How Peru handles suppliers
Peru regulated online gambling under Law 31557 and brought the regime into force in 2024, with MINCETUR's Directorate General for Casino Games and Slot Machines running it. It is one of the markets where a supplier authorisation and the certification of individual games are separate steps: being approved does not put a catalogue in front of players, and each title has to pass testing before an operator may offer it.
That is why “15 certified titles” is the substantive claim here and “approved by MINCETUR” is the preliminary one. A supplier with approval and two certified games is in a very different commercial position from one with fifty.
What our records show
TaDa Gaming is one of the more widely licensed studios we track. We hold seven licences for it: Malta Gaming Authority (MGA/B2B/940/2022) and the UK Gambling Commission (066390-R-340499-001) at our highest tier, both confirmed on the issuing register, plus entries for Sweden's Spelinspektionen, the Hellenic Gaming Commission, Ontario's iGO, Romania's ONJN and MINCETUR itself, recorded from published sources rather than checked by us.
We record it live in seven markets, Peru among them: Brazil, Ontario, Greece, Peru, Romania, Sweden and the United Kingdom.
If you are buying in Peru
Ask for the certified title list, not the licence. Ask which aggregator carries it, because in Latin America most supply runs through one — here it is Bragg — and that relationship, not the supplier's own approval, is usually what determines how quickly you can go live.
- TaDa Gaming


