The sports-first full-stack pick: an in-house sportsbook, a big casino hub, poker, retail, and the Spring platform, with the broadest regulated-market licensing in this set. Casino comes second to sports.
Best White Label Casino Solutions in 2026
A white label casino runs on the provider's license, infrastructure, and payment accounts: you bring the brand and the marketing, they bring everything else. It is the fastest and cheapest way to launch, and the model where the fine print (whose license, who holds the funds, who owns the players, what leaving costs) decides everything.
We compare the 7 platforms in our directory that actually sell white label in 2026, ranked by the same weighted score as the main page. Since Curaçao's reform ended the classic sublicense, the first question is legal: what umbrella are you actually renting?
Our verdict
BetConstruct and Slotegrator lead the member set on platform strength, with opposite white-label approaches: BetConstruct is the full-stack route with an in-house sportsbook and a revenue share around 30%, Slotegrator the aggregation-first route with individually negotiated terms and a restricted exit. White Hat Gaming is the premium option nobody else can copy: a white label that inherits a UKGC, MGA, Ontario, and multi-state US footprint. Soft2Bet rents a 10-market EU umbrella built on its own operator experience. SoftGamings is the structural winner on exit terms: the only member where the player database stays yours. NuxGame and GR8 Tech are the speed options, days-to-weeks, offshore-first.
White label casino providers
7Ranked by Partnerkin Platform Score, the same weighted score as the main directory, filtered to the platforms that sell white label. Cards show the white-label terms and link to the full reviews.
A game-aggregation-first B2B supplier that gets SMB and mid-market casinos live fast and cheap. APIgrator is the core of it, 40,000+ certified games from 180+ studios behind one contract, with turnkey, white-label, crypto, Telegram, and preconfigured One-Click builds assembled around it and Moneygrator covering the cashier. The licensing limits are real: an Anjouan B2B license, a Romanian ONJN Class 2, and Lithuania and Georgia certifications, but no UK, Malta, or US route, so hard-regulated launches are out. Setup money around €25k–50k for turnkey with a 20–40% revenue share sits well below the enterprise tier, which is exactly the trade its buyers are making.
The regulated-markets specialist: a proprietary PAM and white-label platform with rare licensing reach (UKGC, MGA, and all 7 US iGaming states), plus a Travelling Wallet for multi-state play. Premium, selective, and built for compliant operators. Cheap or crypto-friendly launches are a poor fit.
A gamification-led turnkey and white-label platform with a regulated-market license stack across the EU and Ontario and a fast 4-to-6-week launch. It also runs B2C brands of its own on the same stack, so data-ownership and market carve-out clauses belong in the contract.
The sports-first pick with an operator background: an in-house sportsbook built for serious load, a crypto turnkey, and the Parimatch Tech engineering team behind it. Best for betting-led brands in LatAm, Africa, and SEA.
A fast, cheap way for smaller operators to launch a casino, strongest in crypto and Telegram. The aggregator is large and the API-first build is quick, but the company is young and the sportsbook is a third-party feed.
A flexible mid-market platform and aggregator: white label, turnkey, and self-service casinos with strong banking and licensing help, aimed at small and growing operators well below the enterprise tier. The trade-offs are no in-house game studio and on-request pricing.
Which one fits your launch
White label buyers differ mostly by two things: which markets the umbrella must cover, and how much of the business they plan to own later. Five profiles below, each with its shortlist and the thing to pin down before signing.
First launch, offshore market test
Live in weeks on someone else's license, minimal upfront, learn the business.
Days-to-four-weeks launches at the lowest setup range in the set (~$10–30k), under its Curaçao and Anjouan umbrella, with crypto and Telegram casino variants ready-made.
About three weeks to live on the Light White Label, with Parimatch-heritage engineering underneath and an MGA recognition notice plus Peru behind the umbrella.
Check first: Both are young suppliers, and both hold your funds at provider level, which is how the model works everywhere on this page.
Regulated markets without your own licenses
UK, EU, or North American access on the provider's licenses, the expensive kind of umbrella.
The only white label here that inherits a UKGC + MGA + Ontario + multi-state US footprint, with managed services and the Travelling Wallet underneath. This is the setup behind Bally Bet and similar deployments.
Ten regulated markets on the provider's own licenses (MGA, Sweden, Denmark, Italy, Greece, Romania, Ireland, Spain, Ontario, Mexico) with gamification included from day one.
Check first: Both are premium products priced per deal. Confirm the exact operating entity and the market list your contract names before signing.
Full-stack brand with sports at the core
A white label where the provider builds and trades its own sportsbook instead of reselling a feed.
The whole Spring stack inside the white label (in-house sportsbook with its own trading desk, casino, retail), live in two to four weeks, with a turnkey path (€10–15k setup, ~10% revenue share) to graduate to.
Check first: White label here runs about 30% of revenue to the provider, with the funds and the license sitting with BetConstruct. Data-ownership and market carve-out clauses are the contract items to settle.
Planning the exit from day one
A white label that leaves the door open: your players, a migration path, and clear exit terms.
The only member where the operator owns the player database even on white label, with a WL-to-turnkey migration path. Setup runs around €15–60k, priced per deal.
Check first: The migration path is the point here, so fix the export and migration terms in the contract from day one.
Building to own it long-term
If the plan is your own license and full margin, white label is the wrong first step.
Check first: The decision math: white label trades 15–40% of revenue for skipping the license. Once projected GGR makes that share bigger than the cost and wait of a license, turnkey wins, and migrating later is the exit most WL contracts restrict.
The license you're actually renting
The classic answer used to be a Curaçao sublicense, and that vehicle disappeared with the LOK reform. What a provider rents you in 2026 is a skin on its own direct license, an Anjouan dual B2B+B2C structure, or a real regulated umbrella.
The premium end of the model: launch under a UKGC and MGA license holder with a live multi-state US footprint and managed services. Master license and funds sit with WHG. Pricing is hybrid (revenue share and/or managed fee), quoted per deal.
Ten regulated markets on the provider's own licenses, pure revenue share: the widest EU umbrella in the set. Name the operating entity for each of your markets in the contract.
A rare mix: the fast offshore umbrella and tier-1 European licenses from one provider, with the full Spring stack underneath. WL revenue share runs around 30% to the provider, and the turnkey path is the graduation route.
The Light White Label runs under GR8 Tech's MGA recognition notice, no operator license needed: a lean European umbrella from the youngest supplier in the set, with Parimatch-era engineering.
Runs brands under its own Curaçao license granted under the new LOK regime (June 2024) with MGA available, one of the few members whose offshore umbrella is a post-reform license rather than a legacy one.
The classic 2026 offshore white label: Curaçao and Anjouan umbrellas, days-to-weeks launches, crypto-forward. Anjouan is the post-LOK beneficiary, and a WL seller there holds dual B2B+B2C licenses, which is the structure NuxGame uses.
An offshore Curaçao umbrella with the legal, tax, and admin side handled for you. Commercial terms are agreed individually, and players, funds, and brand live inside the provider's entity, so negotiate export and migration terms at signing.
SOFTSWISS is missing from this board on purpose: it no longer sells a white label product and points buyers to turnkey instead.
How Curaçao's LOK reform rewrote white label
The LOK reform came in stages, each with a date, and if a seller's pitch contradicts them, the pitch is older than the law.
What died
2024–2025The LOK entered into force on December 24, 2024. Legacy sublicenses (the vehicle the entire classic white-label model ran on) expired in January 2025, with the last master licenses wound down by the end of that month.
The transitional Orange Seal regime that kept old structures running closed on October 15, 2025. Since then there is no such thing as a Curaçao sublicense to launch under.
What replaced it
CGA directDirect B2C and B2B licenses from the Curaçao Gaming Authority only, with a physical-presence requirement in force since January 1, 2026. The running cost is roughly €47,000 a year plus the application fee.
White label under Curaçao licensing now means operating as a skin on the provider's own direct license, which is why the board above asks whose direct license each seller holds.
The Anjouan route
~€22k · 4–6 weeksAnjouan is where the displaced business went: about €22,000 in year one, no GGR tax, licenses granted in four to six weeks.
The key structural detail for buyers: an Anjouan licensee selling white label must hold both B2B and B2C licenses. That dual structure is the new legal foundation of offshore WL, and NuxGame is the example of it in this set.
What it means when you're buying
The testAsk every seller one question: which of the three structures (skin on direct CGA, Anjouan dual, or a regulated license) does my brand legally sit in, and show me the license it rides on.
A sales page still offering "operation under our Curaçao sublicense" in 2026 is describing a product that no longer exists. Regulated umbrellas (MGA, UKGC, US state licenses) were never touched by the reform.
This is orientation only. Confirm structures with counsel per market.
White label terms compared
The setup fee only buys you in. The real money is the revenue share, and the ownership terms decide what leaving costs.
| Provider | Setup | Revenue share | Launch | Funds held by | Players | Exit |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BetConstruct | On request | ~30% to provider | 2–4 weeks | Provider | Shared | Turnkey path (€10–15k, ~10%) |
| Slotegrator | ~€25–50k | ~20–40% | ~4 weeks | Provider | Shared | Restricted |
| White Hat Gaming | On request (premium) | Hybrid: revshare and/or managed fee | 4–12 weeks | Provider | Shared | Direct-PAM path for license holders |
| Soft2Bet | On request | Pure revenue share | 4–6 weeks | Provider | Shared | Restricted |
| GR8 Tech | On request | Setup + revshare hybrid | ~3 weeks | Provider | Shared | Restricted (confirm data clause) |
| NuxGame | ~$10–30k | Revenue share | Days–4 weeks | Provider | Shared | Turnkey upgrade path |
| SoftGamings | ~€15–60k, per deal | Revenue share, hybrid possible | ~6 weeks | Provider | Operator owns the DB | Open: WL→turnkey supported |
Approximate figures carry a tilde. Every deal on this board holds funds at provider level. White label works that way.
What a white label actually includes
"Everything included" is the promise on all seven. In practice the catalogs run from 3,000 to 58,000+ games, and player support is on the provider in some deals and on you in others.
The deepest package in the set: a full stack, with the work an operator would normally carry (payments, hosting, player support) sitting with the provider.
Smaller content library, heavier service layer: the managed-services menu is modular, so functions can move in-house as you grow.
The differentiator is MEGA switched on from day one: gamification as a retention layer most WL packages simply don't have.
The banking help (merchant accounts pre-wired) is the part first-time operators end up caring about most, and the player database stays yours.
The widest aggregated catalog on this page plus the legal-and-admin layer done for you. Terms are agreed individually and the exit is restricted.
A deliberately lighter, faster SKU: less customization, more provider-carried infrastructure, with the crypto cashier available on the turnkey side.
The most launch-ready package: templates going live in days, crypto and Telegram variants ready, and a public price range.
What is NOT in any package: your marketing, your KYB, market legality where you advertise, and exclusive content. All seven ship aggregated catalogs, so the games your competitor runs are the games you run.
The rent-or-buy math
Somewhere on your GGR curve the revenue share starts costing more than a platform fee plus your own license. That crossover is simple math, so here it is with the assumptions stated.
Inputs and assumptions
Read firstIllustrative inputs, mid-range for the providers on this page: WL at a 25% revenue share, turnkey at $10,000 a month platform cost with setup amortized, and an offshore license at roughly $4,000 a month (Curaçao direct ~€47k a year). Your quotes will differ. The shape of the math won't.
WL monthly cost = revenue share × GGR. Turnkey monthly cost ≈ platform monthly + license. The crossover sits where those lines meet: with these inputs, around $56,000 of monthly GGR.
Scenario: $30k GGR a month
WL winsWhite label: 25% × $30k = $7,500 a month, no license overhead, live in weeks.
Turnkey: ~$14,000 a month all-in before the setup fee is recovered. At small scale the rent is cheap and the fixed costs are not. This is exactly the market-test case WL exists for.
Scenario: $100k GGR a month
The crossover zoneWhite label: $25,000 a month and rising with every good month. Turnkey: still ~$14,000.
The gap is already ~$11k a month in turnkey's favor, but a migration takes months and most WL contracts restrict it. This zone is where operators discover the exit clause they didn't negotiate.
Scenario: $300k GGR a month
Turnkey wins bigWhite label: $75,000 a month in rent. Turnkey: ~$14,000–20,000 even with enterprise-grade extras.
The difference funds a licensed entity several times over, every month. Operators who reach this scale on WL are paying for the launch decision they made two years earlier. That is the whole argument for negotiating the exit at signing.
The inputs are illustrative. Real revenue shares in this set run from about 10% (BetConstruct's turnkey side) to 40% (Slotegrator's upper range), and license costs vary by route. Redo the math with your own three numbers before choosing.
Who shares your license
You don't pick the other brands under the umbrella, but you share a license and a reputation with every one of them. That's where the discount comes from, and it's the part to settle in the contract before signing.
What you share
The structureOne license, shared payment accounts, and one public reputation cover every brand under the umbrella. A co-tenant's problem can hit your cashier and your players' trust.
This is also where the model's speed comes from: the compliance and banking work is already done once, for everyone.
What to ask the provider
Before signingWhich markets the license actually covers, which entity your contract names, and who else operates under the same umbrella.
The market list binds your advertising as well as your operation: promoting into a market the license doesn't cover is on you.
What to put in the contract
Contract itemsData ownership, market carve-outs, payout terms while you operate, and export terms for when you leave.
The exit clause is the most expensive paragraph in a WL contract. Negotiate it while you are still the prospect, before you become the tenant.
The white-label set's recent record
White label is sold as the offshore fast lane. The last three years read like a segment outgrowing that pitch.
Lena Yasir, ex-Pragmatic Play CCO, becomes CEO of BetConstruct AI in June. AI Live Casino and World Cup sportsbook promotions ramp up ahead of the tournament.
The casino hub passes 58,000 games from 360+ providers, and a BetMakers deal adds horse racing content (August).
Launched the Moneygrator AI Bot (February) and Casino Builder 2.0 (~10x faster).
Launched Predictor, a P2P prediction-market platform (May), and One-Click Casino with launches from five business days (June). A PWA option added a native-app experience in July.
White Hat Studios took Casino Supplier of the Year, North America at the SBC Awards Americas and a Slot Supplier win at the EGR B2B Awards in June. In July, Merkur Group agreed to acquire the studio business, with the platform and white-label operations staying under existing ownership.
Showcased platform and MEGA updates (MEGA Islands, MEGA11) at ICE Barcelona, opening the year with five new brands in the pipeline.
Betinia went live in New Jersey in June through the Caesars market-access deal. Ryan Collinge joined as Executive Vice President in July, and ToonieBet signed the CFL's Hamilton Tiger-Cats.
A brand refresh moved the solution line under the GREAT_ banner, and the World Cup stress-tested the book at production scale: 25M+ bets at a 12%+ average sportsbook margin, with half a million bets settled in a single minute at the final.
Setanta Bet took the platform into Georgia, Spin Joy Games joined the casino aggregation, and Aff.Tech shipped expanded commission and partner-management tooling (July).
Shortlisted at the EGR Europe Awards and the iGaming News Awards. The Fyntek partnership tuned US sweepstakes payments, and the April iDenfy integration deepened KYC and anti-fraud.
DELULU Gaming joined the distribution network in July, and the white-label product made the EGR B2B Awards shortlist.
Rebrands its umbrella identity to 'BetConstruct AI' and launches an AI product line.
Obtained its own Anjouan B2B license (August). APIgrator passed 40,000 games, Olga Ivanchik was appointed COO, and GGR grew 81% year over year.
VIP Play (VIPZ) selected the PAM and Travelling Wallet for US expansion.
White Hat Studios became a top-3 US iGaming content supplier by GGR in January, then entered land-based casino floors through the Gaming Arts OMNI distribution deal in May.
MEGA wins an SBC innovation award. The company announced US entry via a Caesars market-access deal in New Jersey and launched the €50M Soft2Bet Invest fund.
MGA recognition notice granted. Oleksandr Feshchenko appointed CEO.
Won Best Platform Provider at the SiGMA Eurasia Awards.
Won EiGE Awards for Best Innovation in iGaming Technology and Best Marketing Campaign.
Secured a Romania ONJN Class II B2B license.
ENJOY expands distribution reach through a SoftGamings partnership. SoftGamings won Best Platform Provider at the SiGMA Central Europe Awards in Rome.
Releases SpringBuilder X, a mobile-first iGaming site builder.
Granted Certificate of Registration in Ontario (AGCO). Poliavich named SBC Leader of the Year.
Peru B2B supplier license granted by MINCETUR. Jugabet partnership in LatAm.
Achieved GLI-19 certification for regulated-market expansion.
Day-to-day support and account management
A white label is a managed service by definition, so the service layer is the product. All seven run 24/7 support with account managers, and what separates them is what they'll put a number on:
24/7 across email, chat, and phone plus the Hoory AI assistant. WL launches quoted in weeks, no published SLA.
24/7 with Telegram as a first-class support channel and English/Russian/Spanish/Ukrainian coverage. Builds go contract-to-live in about five weeks.
Licensing, compliance, and legal run through a dedicated LCR department. Support in 8 languages, integrations in 4–6 weeks.
200+ customer-support agents handling 150,000 chats a month across the network. Launch in 4–6 weeks, terms per deal.
The one hard service number in the set: average P1 incident response of 37 minutes. Sportsbook iFrame in ~1 week, Light WL in ~3.
24/7 via chat, WhatsApp, and Telegram with a personal launch manager. Template launches in days, full builds 2–8 weeks.
24/7 email and chat. Game-aggregator integrations take about a month, WL about six weeks, with hands-on project management through the build.
Contractual SLAs are negotiated per deal across this market. Plan on the provider's window plus your own KYB and banking setup.
Our methodology
Members are ranked by the same Partnerkin Platform Score as the main directory, a weighted average of six criteria. We deliberately don't invent a separate white-label score: the model changes what you buy and what to check, never how good the platform is. Averages and leaders are recomputed across the seven white-label members only.
- 7
- platforms in this model
- 6
- weighted criteria
- BetConstruct
- set leader at 7.9
The six criteria recomputed across this set
Each criterion is scored 0–10, then weighted.
Platform & tech
The core operators build on: player account management, wallet structure, architecture, the integrations API, and whether it's proven at tier-1 scale or a lean modern stack.
Games & content
How deep and how owned the casino content is: a wide aggregated catalog, in-house studios, live casino, and the jackpot model. The difference between reselling everyone else's games and owning content nobody else can license.
Compliance & licensing
What gets you live in regulated markets: the B2B licenses the vendor holds, technical certifications, the markets it's already certified in, and the responsible-gaming and reporting tooling.
Payments
The cashier operators inherit: method types, the PSP orchestration layer that routes and cascades them, crypto acceptance, payout speed, and the local rails a market actually needs.
Support & onboarding
The service layer: availability, a dedicated account manager, language coverage, SLAs, and how much support you get from contract to launch.
Commercials & transparency
How transparent and how flexible the deal is: published vs on-request pricing, the commercial model, setup and revenue share, contract length and lock-in, and who ends up holding the license.
What to weigh differently when the deal is white label
The score says how strong the platform is. These factors decide whether its white label is right for you.
Post-LOK, "the provider's license" means a skin on a direct CGA license, an Anjouan dual structure, or a real regulated license. Know which one you're renting.
Your funds sit at provider level on every WL deal on this page. The questions are reserve terms, payout SLAs, and what the contract says when you leave.
You share the license and its reputation with the umbrella's other brands. Ask who else operates under it, and fix data and market terms in the contract.
Revenue share is rent. Model the GGR level where 15–40% to the provider costs more than your own license, and check whether the contract lets you leave with the players.
Grade scale
Grades follow the site-wide scale: 8.0 and up excellent, 6.5 to 7.9 good, below 6.5 mixed. The overall is the weighted Partnerkin Platform Score shown on the main directory.
How to read the numbers
Approximate commercial figures carry a tilde. Everything else is priced per deal, and we say so.
The other way to launch
White label is one of two launch models. The other one puts the license, the players, and the margin on your side of the table.
Frequently asked
A provider's license can mean three different structures after the Curaçao reform, and that shapes most of what white-label buyers ask in 2026.
What is a white label casino solution?+
A casino that runs on the provider's license, platform, payment accounts, and compliance staff, with your brand on the front. You pay a setup fee plus a share of revenue (typically 15–40%), launch in days to weeks instead of months, and skip licensing entirely, because the license, the funds, and usually the players legally sit with the provider. It is the fastest route into the market and the one that leaves you owning the least: read the exit terms before the launch date.
Can I still launch under a provider's Curaçao license in 2026?+
Not in the old form. Curaçao's LOK reform ended the master-license/sublicense system: legacy sublicenses expired in January 2025 and the transitional Orange Seal regime closed on October 15, 2025. What exists now is brands operating as skins on a provider's direct Curaçao (CGA) license, Anjouan structures where the WL seller holds both B2B and B2C licenses, and regulated umbrellas like MGA, UKGC, or US state licenses. Ask any WL seller which of those three they actually run.
How much does a white label casino cost?+
Setup typically runs $10–30k at NuxGame, €25–50k at Slotegrator, and €15–60k at SoftGamings, with all three pricing each deal individually. On top sits the revenue share, roughly 15–40% depending on provider and inherited markets. The cheapest figures buy the thinnest offshore umbrellas, and a regulated umbrella like White Hat Gaming's is a premium managed-fee product priced per deal.
Who owns the players, the funds, and the domain?+
On every deal on this page the provider holds the funds. Player ownership is usually shared, with one exception worth knowing: at SoftGamings the operator owns the player database even on white label. Brand migration is restricted at most members, so the exit clause decides what you walk away with. If owning the asset is the plan, negotiate database export, domain ownership, and a migration path in writing, or start from turnkey instead.
Is SOFTSWISS a white label provider?+
No. SOFTSWISS sells turnkey and does not offer a white label product, though older lists still name it as a WL seller. Its platform is covered in our turnkey guide, where it belongs.
White label or turnkey: how do I actually decide?+
Do the rent-versus-buy math. White label trades a revenue share (15–40%) for skipping the license cost and wait. Turnkey trades setup money and months for full margin and ownership. The crossover comes when projected GGR makes the share bigger than a license's all-in cost. For a Curaçao direct license the all-in runs roughly €47k a year plus a physical-presence requirement from 2026. For Anjouan, it is about €22k in year one. Below that GGR, or for a market test, white label wins. Above it, or if the brand is the asset, go turnkey, and remember most WL contracts restrict switching later. The worked scenarios are in the rent-or-buy section above.
What does a white label casino solution include?+
The stable core across this set: the platform and back office, an aggregated game catalog (3,000 to 58,000+ titles depending on provider), pre-integrated payments, hosting, compliance handling, a bonus engine and CRM, and usually an affiliate system. BetConstruct, Soft2Bet, GR8 Tech, and White Hat Gaming include B2C player support. SoftGamings pre-wires merchant accounts. What no package includes: your marketing, your corporate KYB, legality in the markets you advertise in, and exclusive content. Every member ships aggregated catalogs, so the game lobby won't differentiate you. Brand and CRM will.
Do I need any license of my own for a white label casino?+
No gambling license. The provider's license covers operation. That is the whole point of the model. What you still need: a corporate entity that passes the provider's KYB, marketing compliance in every market you target (the umbrella's market list binds you: advertising into a market the license doesn't cover is your problem, not theirs), and payment-account KYC. "License-free" means the gambling permission is rented. The compliance work above stays yours. The license board above shows exactly which markets each provider's licenses cover.
Can I get a white label sportsbook in the same package?+
Yes, and the quality split matters more here than in casino. BetConstruct runs its own book with in-house trading, and GR8 Tech runs its own book on a ~200-strong desk that prices off refined third-party feeds. Soft2Bet runs hybrid third-party trading, White Hat Gaming plugs in Kambi, and NuxGame runs an LSports feed with your margin controls on top. For a sports-led WL brand the shortlist is BetConstruct and GR8 Tech. For a casino brand adding a betting tab, any of the feeds do the job.