iGaming B2B Directory
Casino Platforms
- 1
Get licensed
Pick the jurisdiction first, everything else keys off it. Curacao and Anjouan are the fast lane, Malta and the Isle of Man cost more and open more doors.
- 2
Buy the tech
White label puts you live in weeks under someone else's license. Turnkey costs more up front but the setup is yours.
- +
Add sports
OptionalUsually sold as an add-on to the platform contract, and casino-first brands often bolt it on after launch. Either way you need the engine plus odds and data feeds.
- 3
Fill the lobby
One aggregator contract replaces a hundred studio deals. Compare game counts, exclusives, and integration fees.
- 4
Wire up payments
The hardest vendor pick in the stack. High-risk PSPs, crypto gateways, and local methods for every market you enter.
- 5
Clear compliance
Identity checks, AML screening, and geolocation. Regulators audit this layer, so the vendor choice is not cosmetic.
- 6
Track your partners
Affiliate deals drive most casino traffic. The software tracks clicks, deposits, and commission tiers.
- 7
Go get players
SEO and PPC shops that actually work gambling niches, from content plays to media buying.
Where the directory stands today
What's in the B2B Directory
8 categories are live today, split into 25 sections. Here's what each one covers, so you start in the right place.
The core system a casino runs on: player accounts, wallet, bonus engine, back office. Every other vendor plugs into it. The main choice is the launch model, white label or turnkey.
Open the hubOne integration that adds thousands of games from hundreds of studios, on a single contract and a single invoice. Aggregators charge a share of game GGR.
Open the hubCompanies that move player money: deposits, payouts, and the compliance work around both. A router, an acquirer, and a crypto gateway solve different problems, so we review six segments separately.
Open the hubThe stack a betting operation runs on: the platform, the trading and risk desk, and the data feeds that price every market. Platforms and data vendors solve different problems, so we rank them under separate weight sets.
Open the hubThe compliance stack regulators demand: who a player is, whether they are old enough, where they are betting from, and who is laundering money. Three segments with different buyers and different registers to check.
Open the hubWhat each gaming license actually costs and requires, from the regulators' own fee schedules, plus a vetted catalog of firms that run the application. The one niche where most of what ranks in search is written by the sellers.
Open the hubThe platform an operator's partner program runs on: tracking, commission math, affiliate payouts, and fraud screens. Enterprise platforms quote privately while self-serve trackers publish metered prices, so we rank the two separately.
Open the hubThe growth stack operators hire: SEO retainers, paid user acquisition, and full-service PR. No licenses exist here, so we grade the evidence instead: registries, organizer pages, client-side confirmations, and our own measurement of each SEO agency's rankings.
Open the hubBrowse by market
Pick where you operate and see how much of the directory is tagged live, licensed, or certified there, and which categories run deepest in that market.
United States
Supplier licensing runs state by state, so coverage here counts states, never the whole country.
United Kingdom
Two public registers, UKGC for gambling and FCA for the money side. We click both.
Malta
The industry's licensing hub: MGA B2B paper anchors most European stacks.
Offshore (Curaçao & Anjouan)
Where the rented-license white labels live. Most run on Curaçao paper, and Anjouan has become the cheaper fast lane.
Brazil
Regulated federally since January 2025. SPA licensing and Pix rails reshaped every vendor roster.
Peru
MINCETUR has regulated the market since 2024, and its public register lists service providers, not just operators.
Romania
ONJN Class II is the entry ticket, and plenty of offshore-first vendors hold it.
Italy
ADM swapped skins for nine-year concessions at 7 million euros each, so supplier stacks are being re-picked for 2026.
Netherlands
The KSA licenses operators only. Vendor proof here means certified software running on licensed Dutch brands.
Ontario (Canada)
iGaming Ontario runs its own supplier regime, separate from the rest of Canada.
Sweden
Spelinspektionen hands out licenses and fines alike, and both end up in the track records.
How these reviews are built
What regulators publish is only the floor. A lot of what's in the reviews came from people who signed the actual deals.
License numbers checked in the FCA, MGA, BCB, UKGC and US state registers, plus regulator fee schedules, certification lists, and company filings.
Partnerkin has covered this industry since 2014, and people talk to us. Setup fees, revenue shares, and contract terms in the reviews often come from sales decks, private quotes, and operators who signed the deals.
Game counts, fees, and connector totals change fast. Each figure carries the date we checked it, and every review shows its last verification date.
Every category scores six dimensions. The weights, the set averages, and the leader on each dimension are published on the category's methodology page.
Frequently asked
How the directory works, who writes it, and who pays for what.
What is the Partnerkin iGaming B2B Directory?+
An independent catalog of 127 iGaming B2B vendors across 8 categories: casino platforms, game aggregation, payments, sportsbook software, KYC and compliance, affiliate software, marketing agencies, and gambling licensing. Every listing is a full review with a scored breakdown, the commercial terms we could confirm, and licensing checked against the public registers.
How are vendors scored?+
Every category scores six dimensions on published weights, and segments inside a category get their own weights: platforms lean on the tech core and content, acquirers on licensing and settlement, SEO agencies on their own measured domain visibility. Scores only compare vendors inside the same segment, so a platform's 7.8 and a PSP's 7.5 are on different scales.
Can vendors pay for a better score or position?+
No. Sponsor and placement slots exist and are always labeled. They buy visibility on this page and nothing else: review scores, category rankings, and the text of the reviews are not part of any deal.
How do you verify license claims?+
We look the license number up in the register itself: FCA, MGA, BCB, UKGC, US state gaming lists. Confirmed entries are dated inside each review. When we can't find a claim, the review says so. One vendor's claimed authorization was missing from the regulator's own database, and that is on its review page.
How fresh is the data?+
Each review shows its last verification date, and individual figures carry the date they were checked. The newest verification date across the directory is Jul 2026.
How much does it cost to launch an online casino?+
A white-label brand starts around $10,000-30,000 in setup plus a revenue share. On your own license, budget about $24,000 a year on Anjouan, roughly $57,000 in year one in Curaçao, or around $50,000 in Malta, then the running cuts: 5-15% of game GGR to the aggregator and 2.5-5% of every payment to the processor. The licensing guides break the regulator side down line by line, with every fee taken from the regulator's own schedule and dated.
Which markets does the directory cover?+
Every review answers the US and UK questions explicitly, because those are the hardest gates: who holds state licenses or a UKGC account, and who has no route in. Beyond that, coverage runs across regulated Europe, Brazil and wider LatAm, and the offshore and crypto segment, with per-market boards inside the category guides.
Is Partnerkin affiliated with any of the listed vendors?+
No. Partnerkin doesn't own, operate, or invest in any company in the directory, and no vendor has a say in what its review says. The only commercial relationship is the labeled ad slots.