PayRetailers is a cross-border processor into nine Latin American markets with 300+ local methods, and its regulated Brazil layer sits in Transfeera, the direct Pix participant it bought with CADE and central-bank approval in December 2024. The same-CPF betting product launched a month before Brazil's regime took effect, payout corridors cover seven LatAm markets plus eleven African ones and universal USD, and Celeris added card orchestration in June 2025. Pricing and settlement terms are set per deal, which suits buyers who run their own diligence and negotiate from a blank slate.
Best LatAm Payment Providers for iGaming
LatAm payment providers for iGaming run Pix in Brazil and SPEI, OXXO, PSE and cash vouchers across Mexico, Colombia and the wider region, settling abroad in the merchant's currency. Providers serving .bet.br brands carry Banco Central do Brasil authorization and run same-CPF deposits and payouts, the rule in force since January 2025. Grey-market brands without an SPA license get a cashier at some providers and not others, and crypto rails are rare.

Pay4Fun was the first betting-segment company authorized as a BCB payment institution, in June 2022, and built a two-million-user Pix wallet on the pre-regulation market before the October 2024 payment portarias cut its serviced sites from 500+ to roughly 200 and monthly volume from R$500M+ to R$300-400M. Its response was a purge of the sites that would not pursue .bet.br compliance and a licensed-only client policy, and volume was back at pre-regulation levels by mid-2025. Consumer reputation sits at 9.5/10. What it cannot offer is any market beyond Brazil, any rail besides Pix, or a single public price.
Pagsmile reaches more countries than any other LatAm specialist in this segment: 45 payin geographies across LatAm, Africa, the Middle East, and Asia, payouts to 28 destinations, and its own BCB e-money authorization for the Brazil leg since April 2025. It sells into betting and casino, though no operator client is public. Above the São Paulo business the chain runs to two Hong Kong holding companies that disclose no shareholders or financials.
AstroPay is a consumer wallet that operators bolt onto the cashier as a deposit and withdrawal method. The operator-side processing businesses built under this roof were spun off as dLocal in 2016 and D24 in 2020, so there is no Pix acquiring, no routing, and no same-CPF payout product to buy. What is left is the wallet itself, carrying its own Brazilian payment-institution authorization and a player brand 17 years deep in LatAm. The UK entity resumed onboarding only in July 2025 under an updated FCA undertaking, the 2024 repositioning moved the product toward consumer fintech, and merchant commercials are quoted in sales.