A casino game aggregator is a B2B platform that connects an online casino to hundreds of game studios through a single API and one commercial contract, replacing dozens of separate integrations and invoices. The aggregator hosts the game sessions, routes bets and wins to the operator's wallet, and bills one revenue share on game GGR.
This page compares 19 aggregators: 11 standalone platforms scored on six weighted dimensions, and 8 aggregation products sold inside bigger casino platforms. Every figure is dated and traced to a source in the linked review.
Fusion (Pariplay) is the strongest overall pick: the deepest license footprint in the set (UK, Malta, Gibraltar, five US states) behind a 14,000-game library, scored 7.7. Hub88 owns the crypto lane as Stake.com's exclusive aggregator, with public API docs, at 7.4. Relax Gaming is the curated-quality pick, about 4,000 hand-picked games plus the Dream Drop network jackpot, at 7.5. Pricing is quote-only across the entire category, and Alea's no-minimum-fees line is the friendliest term on the record. And if you already run a full casino platform, its built-in aggregator is often the shorter path. That's the second list on this page.
Standalone aggregator or one built into your platform?
Aggregation is sold two ways: as an independent hub you plug into the platform you already run, or as a module of the casino platform itself. Here's what each is, when to pick it, and how they line up.
Standalone aggregator11 of 19
Platform-agnostic content hub
An independent content hub between the game studios and your existing platform or PAM. It works with any platform, you can swap it later without replatforming, and the vendor's whole business is content and the tooling around it. The trade-off: one more vendor relationship to manage. Hub88, St8, Alea, REEVO, and LuckyStreak all sell this way.
Best when
You already run a platform and want more content depth
You want a second content pipe next to your current one
You want to keep the games when you change platforms
Built into a platform8 of 19
One contract, one back office
Aggregation shipped as a module of a turnkey or white-label casino platform, like the SOFTSWISS Game Aggregator, SlotMatrix by EveryMatrix, or APIgrator by Slotegrator. One contract and one back office cover platform and content, the fastest setup for a new casino. The bundle also concentrates vendor risk, and leaving later means replatforming.
Best when
You're launching a new casino on that platform anyway
You want platform and content on one contract and invoice
Speed to first game round beats vendor flexibility
Head to head Standalone Built-in
Works withAny platform or PAMIts own platform
Vendor relationshipsPlatform plus aggregatorOne vendor for both
Back officeSeparate content back officeOne back office
FocusContent and tooling onlyOne module of a bigger stack
Switching laterSwap the aggregator aloneMeans replatforming
Vendor riskSpread across two vendorsConcentrated in one
Best forOperators with a platform liveNew casino launches
The standalone picks are ranked below. The built-in options live in the second list, and their full reviews grade the whole platform, not the aggregation module alone.
The best casino game aggregators in 2026, ranked
11
The 11 standalone, platform-independent aggregators we review, ranked by weighted Partnerkin score. Every card links to the full, sourced review.
Fusion (Pariplay)AggregationAPIContentData verified on 07.08.2026vip
7.7Partnerkin scoreFounded 2010·Rev. US$ tens of millions (Content & Aggregation unit)
Fusion is one of the most heavily licensed aggregators an operator can buy: Gibraltar, Malta and UK licenses on the legacy Pariplay entities, plus supplier licenses in five US iGaming states with Golden Nugget and PlayStar live to prove it. The library is big without being inflated, 14,000+ games from 150+ studios by the vendor's own 2025 count, and the tournament and prize tools work across every aggregated vendor. The problem is everything around the product: three owners in five years, a CEO swap in late 2025, a rebrand that still runs on pariplayltd.com two years in, and headline scale figures unrefreshed since April 2023. Aristocrat's balance sheet removes any survival worry, but buyers should price in the organizational churn and demand current numbers in the room.
Best fitOperators in the US states, the UK and regulated Europe or LatAm that want one heavily licensed content pipe with engagement tools included, and buyers who value an ASX-listed parent's disclosure and compliance posture over challenger pricing.
Relax Gaming is the curation argument in aggregator form: roughly 4,000 games from 70+ hand-picked studios plus a 100-title own catalog, where bulk rivals push 20,000. The Dream Drop network jackpot and a license stack spanning the UK, seven other European regulators, Ontario and two US states make it one of the safer regulated-market picks on paper. Two things complicate the picture. Its parent FDJ United runs Unibet, 32Red and Maria Casino, so your aggregator answers to a competing operator group, and in November 2025 the company quietly took an Anjouan offshore license, defended it when Le Monde exposed it, then scrubbed the references from its site. Add fully opaque pricing and you get a strong product wrapped in below-average transparency.
Best fitRegulated-market operators in Europe, Ontario and the US that want a quality-screened catalog with a network jackpot on top instead of a 20,000-game feed to sift through. Also studios weighing the two partner routes: Powered By Relax to keep commercial independence, Silver Bullet for full commercial representation.
Bragg is a licensed aggregation-and-content group in the middle of an awkward pivot. The Hub still opens 15,000+ games from 120+ providers through one API, and Caesars, BetMGM, DraftKings and bet365 sit on the client list, which few mid-cap suppliers can claim. Yet management calls aggregation low margin and is steering hard toward proprietary content, even though third-party titles were 48.9% of Q1 2026 revenue. Add EUR 3.4M of cash, FY2026 guidance below last year and a June 2026 shareholder revolt against the founder-CEO, and you get a strong product wrapped in a shaky corporate story. Buy the Hub for its licensing footprint and content depth, and underwrite the vendor risk explicitly.
Best fitRegulated operators in the US, Canada, Brazil and Europe that want one certified integration covering a wide third-party library plus exclusive content the tier-1 US brands already run. Also a fit for operators that want a PAM or full turnkey from the same vendor, which most aggregators cannot offer.
Hub88 is the crypto world's aggregator of record. Built inside Coingaming for Bitcasino.io and Sportsbet.io, it now runs the entire game catalog for Stake.com under an exclusive deal signed in May 2024, and the engineering shows that heritage: public docs, RSA-signed requests, and both seamless and transfer wallet models. Its 2026 product cadence (HubWallet settlement, Player Analytics, HubAI) outpaces most rivals. The problems are transparency problems: pricing is fully opaque and most of the license list rests on press statements rather than register entries. That earns it a firm place on a crypto or offshore operator's shortlist and a conditional one on a regulated buyer's.
Best fitCrypto-first and Curacao-licensed operators that want one API into a very large catalog, with seamless wallet integration and settlement handled through HubWallet. Also US sweepstakes brands following the Legendz playbook, and UAE operators now that the GCGRA vendor license is in place.
St8 is the aggregator you shortlist for the engineering. Founder Vladimir Negine ran Hub88 before coding a rival from scratch in 2022, and the result shows in the tooling: fully public API docs, ECDSA-signed requests, both wallet models, a cross-provider Bonus API, a jackpot aggregator that takes custom operator campaigns, and a self-serve testing tool called TARS. The license stack went from a Romanian Class II in 2023 to UKGC, AGCO and SGA by early 2026. What you give up is history: roughly 25 to 50 people, eight named client brands, no published technical certifications and zero financial disclosure.
Best fitEuropean and Ontario operators that want one modern content API with regulated coverage behind it, and engineering-led teams that would rather read public docs and run TARS in their own CI than sit through a vendor-managed integration.
Alea is what happens when an operator productizes its own plumbing. The founders ran SlotsMillion, built an aggregator for their own casinos, sold it as ALEA Play from 2017, and dropped B2C entirely by 2024, all without outside investors on record. The result is a 16,000-plus game catalog behind one API, a register-verified MGA B2B license, the global SBC Aggregator of the Year title for 2025, and the strongest documented Brazil position of any mid-size aggregator. The gaps are just as concrete: no UKGC, no US route, no public API docs, and not one named end operator, so due diligence leans on what Alea says about itself. For Brazil, Southern Europe, and LatAm operators who want a hands-on aggregator with no monthly minimums, it earns the shortlist.
Best fitOperators in Brazil, Spain, Romania, and wider LatAm that want one API into a large catalog with the vendor carrying the integration work. The no-minimum-fees term and named account managers suit smaller teams that would rather delegate than self-serve.
LuckyStreak is the inverted aggregator: a live-dealer studio that has streamed from Riga since 2015 and grew a 6,000-plus-game aggregation API on top in 2017, instead of a content hub chasing volume. That dual nature is its best argument, since LuckyConnect buyers get third-party slots and crash titles plus own blackjack, baccarat, and roulette tables through one seamless-wallet integration. The commercial reality is offshore: one Latvian B2B license, an MGA Recognition Notice, no UKGC, no US path, and a wallet built to speak fiat, crypto, and sweepstakes coins. The 'certified for UK, Italy, Gibraltar and Denmark' claim carries zero published lab certificates. For an emerging-market or sweeps operator that wants live tables and aggregation from one vendor, it earns a shortlist spot with eyes open.
Best fitEmerging-market, crypto, and sweepstakes operators that want live-dealer tables and a 6,000-plus-game aggregation feed on one contract, especially in Africa, LatAm, and Asia where the QTech and GR8 Tech distribution already runs. The dual-currency wallet with 4-letter coin codes makes it one of the few aggregators built for sweeps casinos out of the box.
REEVO is a five-year-old Bucharest studio that bolted an aggregator onto its own slot catalog and then, in 2026, bought itself credibility fast: an MGA B2B license in February, a Greek manufacturer license in March, and a Betsson Group aggregation deal live in Mexico and Paraguay by July. The content side is the proven half, with about 100 own titles and two EGR content awards. The aggregation side rests on one tier-1 reference and a game count that moved from 8,000 to 25,000+ in 31 months. Ownership is undisclosed and the integration is a black box behind a gated Client Hub. Worth a look for regulated Europe and LatAm, with eyes open.
Best fitOperators in Southern Europe, the Baltics, and LatAm that want one commercial relationship covering a large third-party catalog plus a distinct in-house slot line, especially in Brazil and Peru where the platform certifications are already done.
iGaming Deck is a credible offshore aggregator with an above-average promo layer and a thin regulated story. The library is large (12,000+ games, with Evolution, Pragmatic Play, BGaming, and Yggdrasil among the studios) and Jackpot Club plus Twist of Luck give operators promotion mechanics most mid-tier aggregators skip. But after ten years in Malta the company holds no MGA license, its only gaming license is a Romanian B2B permit from January 2026, and no operator client is named anywhere. For a LatAm or Africa-facing operator that wants content and bonusing fast, it earns a look. For anyone with regulated-market plans, it is not there yet.
Best fitOffshore and emerging-market operators, above all in Latin America and Africa, that want 12,000+ games plus a promotions layer through one contract. Also crypto-friendly brands, since the Deck carries provably fair content and iGP sells a crypto turnkey edition alongside it.
QTech Games is an emerging-markets distribution business first and a licensing story never. It moves content from tier-1 studios into Asia, Africa, and LatAm through one API, and QTech Hybrid answers a question street-level African and LatAm betting actually asks: how a session follows a player from a shop terminal to their phone. The commercial model is stated more plainly than most rivals manage, with package subscriptions billed on package GGR under one contract and one invoice. Everything a US or UK reader needs to know cuts the other way: one Curacao license, no verifiable regulated approvals, unnamed clients, and both the US and UK on QTech's own restricted list.
Best fitOperators in Asia, Africa, LatAm, or the CIS who want tier-1 and regional casino content through one contract, and retail betting businesses in Africa or LatAm that need the terminal-to-phone bridge and agent management QTech Hybrid was built around.
Groove is a ten-year-old content distributor wearing two hats: a Curaçao-licensed casino aggregator claiming 20,000+ games, and one of the few vendors openly selling a sweepstakes aggregation catalog to US and LatAm social-sweeps operators. The technology story is respectable for its tier, with a single API, the Groove Command back office, and self-service promo tools shipped in 2025. The verification story is thin: one license whose own footer reads 'Gaming License Application... granted', one named client since 2016, and press coverage that is almost entirely syndicated PR. Buy it as a Curaçao-tier content pipe or a sweeps catalog, and price the diligence gap into the deal.
Best fitCuraçao-licensed and other offshore casino operators that want a broad catalog with promo tooling through one contract, and US or LatAm sweepstakes operators shopping for a ready-made Gold Coin and Sweeps Coin game library with a back office behind it.
Eight aggregation products ship as a module of a larger platform stack, ordered here by catalog size. The score on each card grades the whole platform, not the aggregation product alone. For the full stacks, see our platform providers directory.
SlotMatrix · EveryMatrixAggregationPlatform moduleData verified on 07.10.2026diamond
8.6Partnerkin scoreFounded 2008·Rev. $195M net / $380M total (2024)
EveryMatrix's aggregation product, sold standalone or wired into the CasinoEngine stack. The biggest catalog in this set, and it won EGR B2B 2026 Aggregator Platform in June 2026.
Best fitPick SlotMatrix for reach: 45,000+ games from 355+ studios, sold as a standalone feed into whatever stack you already run. It won EGR B2B 2026 Aggregator Platform, and the licensing behind the pipe covers the UK, five US states, and Ontario.
Best fitCrypto-first brands get the most here. One integration opens 40,000+ games from 300+ studios, thousands of them tuned for crypto play, and the aggregator is certified in 24 jurisdictions with four aggregator-of-the-year awards collected by June 2026.
Best fitSMB and mid-market casinos across the CIS, Europe, LatAm, Asia, and Africa can pull 40,000+ certified games from 180+ studios through a single API session. Certifications for Romania, Lithuania, and Georgia are already in place, plus an Anjouan B2B license.
Best fitEmerging-market operators in LatAm, Africa, and Southeast Asia who can live without exclusive titles. The 20,000-game, 250-studio catalog is pure aggregation, with a tournament engine and network jackpots riding on the feed.
Best fitBuilt for crypto and offshore casinos: 17,500+ games from 140+ studios over one API, with 25+ coins and Web3 wallets like MetaMask handled out of the box. Romania is the only regulated market behind the feed, and everything else runs on Curacao and Anjouan.
Best fitTeams that want big-name studios without a long integration land well here. The feed carries 16,000+ games from 300+ providers, Evolution and Pragmatic Play included, wires in through one API in about a month, and sits on MGA, Isle of Man, and Italy ADM licensing.
Best fitUS and UK regulated operators already buying IGT content, since the same integration adds 10,000+ third-party games from 120+ studios with the Engagement Platform built in. All seven US iGaming states are covered.
Best fitChoose OGS when certified depth matters more than headline counts. It serves 6,500+ games from 60+ studios across the US, UK, and Ontario, puts L&W hits like Squid Game and Huff N' Puff in the same feed, and claims more live titles in regulated markets than any rival aggregator.
We review casino game aggregators as a B2B buyer would, judging the content pipe an operator plugs into, not a consumer casino. Each of the 11 standalone aggregators earns a Partnerkin score: a weighted average of six criteria, graded from register-verified licenses and dated vendor figures. Content weighs most because the catalog is the product you're buying, and licensing sits right behind it because it decides where you can legally use that catalog. Commercials weigh least: pricing is opaque across the whole category, so it separates vendors the least. Platform-attached products are listed but not ranked here, because their review grades the whole platform. Opinion is labeled, and every fact traces to a primary source.
19
aggregators reviewed (11 standalone + 8 attached)
123
data points tracked
848
verified cells
18
data layers
The six criteria and how we weight them
Each is scored 0–10 from the dataset, then weighted by how much it decides whether an aggregator is worth plugging into. Content and licensing together carry 46% of the score. Commercials carry the least at 10%, because no vendor in the set publishes a rate card. Ordered by weight.
24%
22%
18%
14%
12%
10%
Content library
24%
Catalog depth and formats: games and studios behind the API, live dealer, crash and instant content, and how consistent the vendor's own counts are.
Games countStudios countLive casinoIn-house gamesJackpot model
Licenses checked against public registers, market certifications, and where the vendor can legally put content live. Claims without register entries earn less.
B2B licensesCertified marketsLive marketsUS / UK statusGrey-market posture
The score tells you how good a vendor is. These are the aggregator-specific factors that decide whether it's right for you, and they run through every section on this page.
Wallet model
Seamless vs transfer wallet decides how much engineering the operator carries after go-live.
Breadth vs curation
A 20,000-game feed and a hand-picked catalog solve different problems. We grade fit before size.
Regulated reach
Where the content can legally go live. US state and UKGC entries are the hard line.
Crypto readiness
Native coin settlement vs a bolted-on wallet, decisive for crypto-first brands.
Engineering surface
Public docs and a sandbox let a team scope the integration before any contract is signed.
Minimums & billing
No-minimum terms and single-invoice billing decide whether smaller books can afford the pipe.
Grade scale
Excellent8.0 – 10Top of the category, with few real gaps.
Good6.5 – 7.9Solid with clear trade-offs.
Mixedbelow 6.5Real weaknesses to weigh.
The overall is the weighted average of the six criteria, with the weights shown above. Nothing is hidden and nothing moves behind the scenes.
Confidence on every field
VerifiedConfirmed against a primary source.
EstimateReasoned from disclosed data.
UnverifiedVendor-stated, not yet confirmed.
Last verified July 10, 2026. Vendor game and studio counts move month to month. We re-check them when a review updates and date every figure in its source review.
What we don't do
Placement isn't for sale, and aggregators can't pay to rank.
We don't score logos, marketing, or awards into the rating.
We don't take a vendor's unverifiable claim as a fact.
We don't rank platform-attached products, because their score grades the whole platform.
Matched to the job
The best game aggregator by use case
Eight common briefs, the three best-fit aggregators for each, and why, with a data-backed reason under every pick. Open any name for the full review.
Best for US-regulated operators
State-by-state licensing is the hardest wall in aggregation. These three hold verifiable US state approvals and already supply live US brands.
An aggregator is a pipe by definition, and the real differences start where the pipe ends. 5 of the 11 standalone aggregators build their own titles, and 2 run jackpots as a cross-operator network rather than inside one brand. Relax funds every Dream Drop reseed itself, with roughly EUR 280M paid out by February 2026.
Who builds their own games
Own studio · 5
First-party titles ship alongside the aggregated catalog. Exclusives are possible here.
Both boards read the in-house-games flag and the graded jackpots field straight from the review records. Where a vendor publishes nothing, the row says so instead of guessing.
Side by side
All 19 casino game aggregators compared
The 11 ranked aggregators and the 8 platform-attached products on the attributes that decide the pick. Tap any name for the full review.
Vendor game counts move month to month, so every figure is dated in the source review. Cream row = our top-ranked standalone aggregator of the 19.
Commercials
Casino game aggregator pricing: what it actually costs
None of the 19 vendors on this page publishes a rate card. Here is how aggregator pricing actually works, and the few terms that are on the record.
The standard commercial model is a revenue share on game GGR, billed monthly. The aggregator takes its cut on top of the studio's own fee, and across publicly documented deals the market pattern runs roughly 5-15% of game GGR, moving with your volume and the mix of premium versus commodity content. That range is a market pattern, not a vendor quote: every one of the 19 vendors here prices per deal.
The rest of the ledger is smaller than most buyers expect. Setup fees are usually zero or low, since aggregators make their money on the ongoing share and want the integration live. Monthly minimums exist at some vendors, typically framed as a minimum invoice, and they are negotiable at signing. Promotional tooling is the quiet line item: free spins, tournaments, and jackpot campaigns are often billed separately or netted off invoices, so two vendors with the same headline share can produce very different bills.
Revenue share on game GGR
The standard model, billed monthly on top of the studios' own fees. The publicly documented market range is roughly 5-15% of game GGR.
Setup fees
Usually zero to low. Aggregators earn on the ongoing share, so they want the integration live, and few charge much to start.
Monthly minimums
Exist at some vendors, usually framed as a minimum invoice rather than a hard commitment. Negotiable at signing.
Promo tools
Free spins, tournaments, and jackpot campaigns are often billed separately or netted off invoices. The quiet line item.
What's actually on the record
Four vendors in our set have put a commercial term in public. Everyone else quotes on request.
Provider-package subscriptions billed on package GGR rather than per-provider fees. Operators subscribe to one or more studio packages and get one contract, one integration, one back office, one invoice, one payment.
Revenue share of GGR, varying by content provider, with one consolidated monthly invoice covering all providers
Before you sign, get three numbers in writing
1The effective rate at your projected volume, in writing. Tier tables can move the headline share by several points.
2The premium on exclusive or branded content, which rarely sits inside the base share.
3Every promo-tool line item that can appear on an invoice: free spins, tournaments, jackpot contributions.
One API, whole catalog
Casino games API: integration compared
Every vendor here sells the same promise: integrate once, get the whole catalog. What differs is the wallet model and how much an engineer can see before a contract.
With seamlesswallet integration, the player's balance stays with the operator. The aggregator calls the operator's wallet API for every bet and win (debit, credit, rollback), so there is one balance across the whole casino and no player funds ever sit with the vendor. It is the default for modern aggregators and the model regulated operators generally require.
With a transferwallet, funds move from the operator's wallet into a game-session balance the aggregator holds, then settle back when the session ends. It is simpler to bolt on but leaves a second balance to reconcile. Hub88, St8, and QTech Games document both models and let the operator choose.
BothSeamless is the primary model (single balance, idempotent transactions, automatic rollback with up to 500 retries), with a separate TransferWallet API for transfer setups.
A staging environment is a formal stage of the documented integration flow.
Hub88 markets integration in as little as three days (vendor claim, July 2026)
GatedMarketing mentions 'dev-friendly docs, SDKs', but no public developer portal, API reference, or sandbox exists.
—
Everything starts at the sales contact form, with no public demo or sandbox found in July 2026.
'Most partners complete integration in under 4 weeks, depending on customization needs' (vendor homepage), with the sweepstakes product pitched to go live 'in days, not months'
Only Hub88 and St8 publish full API documentation. The rest gate it behind sales, NDA, or a signed contract. Time claims come from vendor pages and are dated in each review.
Proof of adoption
Named operators on the record
Client walls in this industry are usually undated logo strips. These names come from the reviews, where each traces to a vendor announcement, operator materials, or tier-1 trade press.
Exclusivity deals, license grants, ownership moves, and catalog jumps, dated in each vendor's review and collected here newest first. Nothing is written for this wall separately: when a review's track record gains an entry, it shows up.
12% workforce cut in January tied to cash runway. BetMGM exclusive North America slots deal takes effect in April. Drayton acquisition agreed in May. June AGM votes 55.67% against founder-CEO Mazij's board seat. Insiders and incoming chairman Matt Davey back a US$1.3M private placement tied to the Drayton close in June.
Debuts the Jackpot Engine at ICE Barcelona and wins Game Aggregator of the Year at the International Gaming Awards, with Alea Jackpot generally available from February 4.
Distribution steps up with GR8 Tech (April) and QTech Games (May), while Popiplay, AccaMAX, Aviator Studio, and ThunderSpin join LuckyConnect and the library reaches 6,000+ games from 60+ providers.
The breakout year: MGA B2B license (Feb 12), Betsson aggregation deal (Mar 2), Greek HGC A1 license (Mar 13), Betsson live in Mexico (Mar 20) and Paraguay (Jul 2), StarVegas Italy, Peru certification, and an EGR B2B Aggregator Platform shortlist.
Playtech Casino and Playtech Live join in February, Jonny Youssef (ex-Swedbank) becomes CTO in March, and roughly ten more supplier deals land through June, including rest-of-world BNG rights.
Dylan Slaney, ex-CEO of Light & Wonder's iGaming business, becomes CEO of Aristocrat Interactive on November 3. Outgoing CEO Moti Malul departs in March 2026.
Live in regulated Brazil from January with about a third of licensed operators. Caesars West Virginia launch makes it six US states. Hard Rock Digital exclusive content deal. Blaze in Brazil takes the full 80-game proprietary and exclusive library in December.
Wins Best Game Aggregator at the International Gaming Awards (January, Barcelona). The company states it secured a UKGC license (May) and Ontario AGCO approval later in the year.
Lara Falzon appointed CEO of Yolo's B2B brands (July). Yolo announces its grey-market exit (September). UAE GCGRA vendor license granted to Hub88 Holdings (October 15).
UKGC license granted 25 July, Ontario AGCO registration in October, first UK brand LottoGo live in November, SiGMA Central Europe B2B award win, TARS testing tool launched.
Live in regulated Brazil from day one (January 1), launches Alea Pay at ICE Barcelona, and wins Aggregator of the Year at the global SBC Awards in Lisbon in September.
Brazil platform certification on October 2, BetConstruct distribution in September, and December launches with NetBet Romania and jackpots.ch in Switzerland.
Jovana Popović-Čanaki becomes CEO in January. White label is dropped, the platform is fully recoded and GLI-19 certified, and the Jackpot Club and Twist of Luck promo tools launch on the Deck.
Compiled from each vendor's award record in the linked reviews (2020–2026). Wins count above shortlists, and 2024–2026 results above older ones. Leadership and employer awards appear as the reviews list them. Awards never feed the Partnerkin score.
Questions
Frequently asked
What operators actually ask before picking a game aggregator.
What is a casino game aggregator?+
A casino game aggregator is a B2B platform that connects an online casino to hundreds of game studios through one API and one commercial contract. The operator integrates once, then adds or removes studios without new development work. The aggregator handles game sessions, reporting, and billing. The casino keeps the player relationship and the wallet.
How does a game aggregator make money?+
Nearly all of them charge a revenue share on game GGR, billed monthly, on top of what the studios themselves take. The publicly documented market range is roughly 5-15% of game GGR, depending on volume and content mix. Some bill differently: QTech Games charges by studio package on package GGR, and Alea states it has no minimum fees.
Game aggregator vs game provider: what's the difference?+
A game provider (studio) makes the games. Pragmatic Play, Hacksaw, and Evolution are providers. An aggregator distributes them, bundling hundreds of studios behind one API and one contract. Going direct to a studio can mean better rates on that content, while the aggregator trades a markup for speed and a single integration. Many operators aggregate first, then go direct on their top-volume studios.
Is a game aggregator the same as a casino platform?+
No. A casino platform runs the casino itself: player accounts (PAM), payments, bonuses, and the back office. A game aggregator supplies the game catalog through one API. Operators need both functions. Many platforms ship their own aggregation module, while standalone aggregators plug into any platform, so the real choice is where the aggregation lives, not whether you need it.
How much does a casino game aggregator cost?+
No vendor in our set publishes a rate card, and all 19 quote on request. The standard shape is a revenue share on game GGR, with a documented market range around 5-15%. Setup fees are usually zero or low, monthly minimums exist at some vendors, and promotional tools are often billed separately. Alea is the only one to state no minimum fees, and LuckyStreak discloses one consolidated monthly invoice covering its per-studio revenue shares.
Which aggregator is best for a crypto casino?+
Hub88. It was built inside Coingaming (now Yolo Group) for Bitcasino.io and Sportsbet.io, has run the full game catalog for Stake.com under an exclusive deal since May 2024, supports BTC, ETH, and LTC plus altcoins, and settles B2B invoices in crypto through HubWallet. St8, founded by Hub88's former head, is the closest challenger. For the money side of the same build, our crypto payment gateways guide ranks the licensed rails.
Can US or UK operators use any game aggregator?+
No. For real-money US play, the licensed routes in our set are Fusion (Pariplay), Relax Gaming and Bragg, each holding US state supplier licenses. For the UK, Fusion (Pariplay), Relax Gaming, Bragg and St8 hold UKGC licenses. Hub88 announced a UKGC license we could not find on the public register as of July 2026, and QTech Games and REEVO restrict the US and UK outright.
How long does aggregator integration take?+
Vendor claims run from days to weeks: Hub88 markets integration in as little as three days, St8 says most operators are live within a few days, and iGP quotes four weeks from contract signing. Treat all of these as vendor claims. Real scoping covers wallet integration, staging tests, and per-market certification, which is where timelines stretch.
