iGaming Payment SolutionsUpdated
iGaming Payment Solutions
Europe
Independent directory of the best payment providers for iGaming operators, online casinos and sportsbooks.
Top Rated Providers
Nuvei processes for DraftKings, FanDuel and BetMGM. Adyen cleared €1.39 trillion last year. The top of this list isn't populated by startups with nice websites. These are the providers that process real iGaming volume at scale.
- 01iGaming score 8.8 out of 10
Nuvei
iGaming-friendlyNuvei acquires gambling payments directly in 12 European markets and five in the Americas, and it sells gateway, acquiring, routing, player payouts and fraud screening under one contract. In the US it processes for state-licensed operators under its own gaming vendor registrations. It fits groups licensed in three or more of those markets that process $500k or more a month and would otherwise run four or five payment vendors. Pricing is set per deal, and the capital terms decide the economics: Nuvei holds a 5-10% rolling reserve for 6 months and settles to the operator T+2 to T+7. Outside those markets it reaches players through aggregated local methods or open banking.
EU, NA, LA, AS, ME, AF, Global720+ APMsT+2‑3Montreal, Canada3.5/5 - 02iGaming score 8.6 out of 10
Paysafe
iGaming-friendlyPaysafe is a London-based, NYSE-listed PSP that acquires gambling payments directly in 12 markets and owns the Skrill, Neteller and PaysafeWallet wallets, which had 7.8M active users in Q4 2025. It sells gateway processing, card acquiring and payouts next to those wallets and the paysafecard voucher, and 888, PokerStars, William Hill and DraftKings are among its clients. The fit is a licensed casino or sportsbook moving $250k or more a month whose players already deposit with Skrill or Neteller, because one contract then covers the cards and the wallets. That access comes at a heavy price, since a 7-12% reserve sits with Paysafe for 6 months. Crypto is where the fit ends, because Pay with Crypto works only in regulated US cashiers and Paysafe settles operators in fiat alone.
EU, NA, LA260+ APMsT+2‑31.4/5 - 03iGaming score 8.6 out of 10
TrueLayer
iGaming-friendlyTrueLayer is a London open banking PSP that takes Pay by Bank deposits and pays winnings back in seconds across 22 European countries, at 0.3-1.0% per deposit with no rolling reserve and no chargebacks. It fits mid-market and enterprise UKGC, MGA and GGL licensees that want a bank rail next to their card acquirer, and bet365 runs it as the recommended checkout option in the UK and Germany. TrueLayer settles to the operator instantly, while Trustly, the other main Pay by Bank choice for UK and European operators, settles T+1 and reaches 33 countries. Since March 3, 2026, TrueLayer has owned Zimpler, which brings Pay N Play in Sweden and Finland on Zimpler's own contract. TrueLayer processes no cards and no crypto, so it is the European bank-rail piece of a payment stack and cannot carry a multi-region book alone. The company is still loss-making, with a pre-tax loss of £38.6 million in 2024.
EUInstant2.0/5 - 04iGaming score 8.4 out of 10
Trustly
Regulated-onlyTrustly is a Stockholm open banking PSP that takes deposits from players' bank accounts and pays winnings back to them across Europe and North America, at 0-1% per deposit with no rolling reserve and T+1 settlement. It fits mid-market and enterprise casinos and sportsbooks under an MGA, UKGC, Swedish, German, Dutch or US state license that move at least $300k a month, the contract floor, and can commit to a fixed 12-month term. Pay N Play, a single bank login that registers the player and takes the first deposit, runs in five markets. Payouts land in the player's account in under 6 seconds. Trustly carries one method, the bank payment, so an operator still needs a card processor and a wallet beside it, and it takes no crypto. The revenue base now leans on the Americas, which brought in 61% of group revenue in the second quarter of 2026 and grew 24% while Europe fell 9%. Trustly, Inc. became a co-defendant on August 19, 2026, in a Florida Attorney General suit that calls VGW's sweepstakes casinos illegal gambling. Being named in a gambling-legality case clashes with Trustly's rule of boarding only licensed operators.
EU, NAT+12.8/5 - 05iGaming score 8.4 out of 10
Volt
iGaming-friendlyVolt is a London open banking PSP that runs pay-by-bank deposits and instant payouts on nine real-time rails in 33 countries, under an FCA e-money authorization and a Polish KNF payment institution license. It fits UK and EEA licensees and Australian sportsbooks that want pay by bank beside a card processor. Deposits cost 1-2.5% with no rolling reserve, settlement runs T+1, and push payments carry zero chargebacks. Volt processes no cards and no coin beyond USDC and EURC, and its Pix route in Brazil is closed to betting.
EU, OCT+12.6/5
Quick Picks
Top providers for specific markets and needs
All 78 iGaming Payment Providers: PSPs, Gateways and Processors
Every provider here actively serves iGaming operators.
Nuvei
Full-Stack PSP
iGaming score 8.8 out of 10Nuvei acquires gambling payments directly in 12 European markets and five in the Americas, and it sells gateway, acquiring, routing, player payouts and fraud screening under one contract. In the US it processes for state-licensed operators under its own gaming vendor registrations. It fits groups licensed in three or more of those markets that process $500k or more a month and would otherwise run four or five payment vendors. Pricing is set per deal, and the capital terms decide the economics: Nuvei holds a 5-10% rolling reserve for 6 months and settles to the operator T+2 to T+7. Outside those markets it reaches players through aggregated local methods or open banking.
- Regions:
- EUNALA+4
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, Crypto, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- T+2‑3
- License & support:
- FCA, US state gaming, ONJN, MINCETUR, Bank of Lithuania, MGA, UKGC, Curaçao, Isle of Man, US states
Paysafe
Full-Stack PSP
iGaming score 8.6 out of 10Paysafe is a London-based, NYSE-listed PSP that acquires gambling payments directly in 12 markets and owns the Skrill, Neteller and PaysafeWallet wallets, which had 7.8M active users in Q4 2025. It sells gateway processing, card acquiring and payouts next to those wallets and the paysafecard voucher, and 888, PokerStars, William Hill and DraftKings are among its clients. The fit is a licensed casino or sportsbook moving $250k or more a month whose players already deposit with Skrill or Neteller, because one contract then covers the cards and the wallets. That access comes at a heavy price, since a 7-12% reserve sits with Paysafe for 6 months. Crypto is where the fit ends, because Pay with Crypto works only in regulated US cashiers and Paysafe settles operators in fiat alone.
- Regions:
- EUNALA
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, Crypto, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- T+2‑3
- License & support:
- FCA, Central Bank of Ireland, US state gaming, MINCETUR, MGA, UKGC, Curaçao, Alderney, US states
TrueLayer
Open Banking PSP
iGaming score 8.6 out of 10TrueLayer is a London open banking PSP that takes Pay by Bank deposits and pays winnings back in seconds across 22 European countries, at 0.3-1.0% per deposit with no rolling reserve and no chargebacks. It fits mid-market and enterprise UKGC, MGA and GGL licensees that want a bank rail next to their card acquirer, and bet365 runs it as the recommended checkout option in the UK and Germany. TrueLayer settles to the operator instantly, while Trustly, the other main Pay by Bank choice for UK and European operators, settles T+1 and reaches 33 countries. Since March 3, 2026, TrueLayer has owned Zimpler, which brings Pay N Play in Sweden and Finland on Zimpler's own contract. TrueLayer processes no cards and no crypto, so it is the European bank-rail piece of a payment stack and cannot carry a multi-region book alone. The company is still loss-making, with a pre-tax loss of £38.6 million in 2024.
- Regions:
- EU
- Methods:
- Open Banking
- Settlement:
- Instant
- License & support:
- FCA, Central Bank of Ireland, Finansinspektionen, UKGC, MGA, Sweden, Germany, Netherlands, Ireland
Trustly
Open Banking PSP
iGaming score 8.4 out of 10Trustly is a Stockholm open banking PSP that takes deposits from players' bank accounts and pays winnings back to them across Europe and North America, at 0-1% per deposit with no rolling reserve and T+1 settlement. It fits mid-market and enterprise casinos and sportsbooks under an MGA, UKGC, Swedish, German, Dutch or US state license that move at least $300k a month, the contract floor, and can commit to a fixed 12-month term. Pay N Play, a single bank login that registers the player and takes the first deposit, runs in five markets. Payouts land in the player's account in under 6 seconds. Trustly carries one method, the bank payment, so an operator still needs a card processor and a wallet beside it, and it takes no crypto. The revenue base now leans on the Americas, which brought in 61% of group revenue in the second quarter of 2026 and grew 24% while Europe fell 9%. Trustly, Inc. became a co-defendant on August 19, 2026, in a Florida Attorney General suit that calls VGW's sweepstakes casinos illegal gambling. Being named in a gambling-legality case clashes with Trustly's rule of boarding only licensed operators.
- Regions:
- EUNA
- Methods:
- Open Banking
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- FCA, Finansinspektionen, ACPR, US state gaming, MGA, UKGC, Sweden, Germany, Netherlands, Estonia, US states
Volt
Open Banking PSP
iGaming score 8.4 out of 10Volt is a London open banking PSP that runs pay-by-bank deposits and instant payouts on nine real-time rails in 33 countries, under an FCA e-money authorization and a Polish KNF payment institution license. It fits UK and EEA licensees and Australian sportsbooks that want pay by bank beside a card processor. Deposits cost 1-2.5% with no rolling reserve, settlement runs T+1, and push payments carry zero chargebacks. Volt processes no cards and no coin beyond USDC and EURC, and its Pix route in Brazil is closed to betting.
- Regions:
- EUOC
- Methods:
- Crypto, Open Banking
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- FCA, KNF, ASIC, ONJN, MGA
Worldpay
Card Acquiring PSP
iGaming score 8.3 out of 10Worldpay is a card acquirer that has processed UK online gambling since 1997 and acquires gambling deposits directly in 11 markets: the UK, eight EU markets, the US and Canada. Over 200 gaming operators process with it, bet365, DraftKings, FanDuel, Entain and Flutter among them. It fits licensed operators with $750k or more a month in UK, European and North American card volume. Entry is expensive: an 8-15% reserve held for 6 months, settlement on T+2 to T+7 and a 12-month lock-in. Outside Europe and North America the gambling footprint stops at Mexico, and players cannot deposit crypto.
- Regions:
- EUNALA+2
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- T+2‑3
- License & support:
- FCA, US state gaming, MINCETUR, CBUAE, UKGC, MGA, Curaçao, US states, Ontario
Adyen
Enterprise PSP
iGaming score 8.2 out of 10Adyen is a Euronext-listed Dutch bank that processed EUR 1.39 trillion in 2025 and acquires gambling card payments in its own name, plus local gambling methods in eight European markets. One in-house platform carries its gateway, risk engine, acquiring and settlement, and the bank holds an ECB license with branches in the UK and the US. It boards licensed, enterprise-scale operators only, from $1M a month in processing, and settles T+1 to T+3. Pricing runs on interchange++, which passes card-network interchange and scheme fees through and adds Adyen's markup plus high-risk uplifts for gambling. Adyen prohibits US-based gambling and takes no crypto, so it works as the card leg of a stack next to a crypto provider, with the operator building its own responsible-gaming tools and platform integration. Nuvei boards from $500k+ and serves US-licensed operators, so it takes the books between $500k and $1M a month and the US books that Adyen turns away.
- Regions:
- EUNAAS+3
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- DNB, PRA, Federal Reserve / OCC, ASIC, RBI, MGA, UKGC, Australia, Canada, Brazil
Zimpler
Open Banking
iGaming score 8.1 out of 10Zimpler is a Stockholm Pay by Bank provider that runs Pay N Play casino deposits in Sweden, Finland and Estonia and open banking deposits in five more European markets, charging 0.5-1.5% per deposit with no rolling reserve and settling T+1. It holds payment institution licenses of its own in Sweden and Brazil and processed €2.6 billion a year before TrueLayer acquired it. The fit is a casino licensed in Sweden or by the MGA whose players mostly pay by bank in the Nordics. Zimpler takes no cards, wallets or crypto and reaches 25 markets, none of them in the UK or the US, so it runs beside a card acquirer. Its Brazilian subsidiary runs Pix, a rail Brazil has closed to betting. Trustly charges 0-1% per deposit from a $300k+ monthly minimum, while Zimpler signs books of $100k-300k a month. That makes Zimpler the pick for a Nordic book below Trustly's floor.
- Regions:
- EU
- Methods:
- Open Banking
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- Finansinspektionen, BCB, Sweden, MGA
AstroPay
Local Methods PSP
iGaming score 8.0 out of 10AstroPay is a player e-wallet that goes on an operator's cashier as one method, carries 50+ local methods behind it and settles T+1 to T+2 in local currency. It fits casinos and sportsbooks with 20% or more of their players in Argentina, Chile and Peru, which rate Solid for licensed and offshore books alike and where players load the wallet over Mercado Pago, Webpay and Yape. AstroPay keeps a 5-8% reserve for 3 months, while PayRetailers keeps 6-10% for 4 months and settles T+1 to T+3. Mexico and Colombia rate Limited, and Brazil, the one market where AstroPay acquires directly, is closed to betting.
- Regions:
- LAASAF+1
- Methods:
- Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- FCA, Isle of Man FSA, Danish FSA, BCB, Curaçao, MGA, LATAM
Worldline
Card Acquiring PSP
iGaming score 7.8 out of 10Worldline is a card acquirer listed on Euronext Paris, with its own card acquiring in 11 European markets, 260+ payment methods and merchant settlement at T+1 to T+3. By transaction volume it is the largest payment processor in Europe and the fourth largest in the world. For gambling it underwrites only established UKGC and MGA brands that process EUR 5M or more a year with a clean chargeback history, and its compliance review turns away Curacao and Anjouan licensees, crypto casinos and new startups. Card deposits cost 1.0-2.9% on interchange++ or a blended rate, and gambling merchants pay an uplift on top. The counterparty risk is live: Payone, the German acquiring arm, works under a BaFin order, and a Belgian criminal investigation opened in June 2025 is still open. In 2026 Worldline sold its North American, Australian and Indian businesses under its North Star 2030 plan, so its offer to operators is now a European one.
- Regions:
- EUASLA+2
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- FCA, BaFin, ACPR, NBB, MAS, UKGC, MGA
Yaspa
Open Banking PSP
iGaming score 7.8 out of 10Yaspa is a London open banking provider and FCA-authorized payment institution that takes gambling deposits and pays players out by bank transfer in the UK and 18 other European countries. In the US it runs Guaranteed ACH deposits. It holds no reserve and includes FX in its deposit fee. Its edge is verification, because affordability, source-of-funds and AML checks run inside the deposit in under 10 seconds on data from the player's own bank. That fits UKGC licensees facing tighter financial risk checks, and Yaspa onboards only UKGC, MGA or equivalent licensees. Payouts land in the player's account in seconds, and funds settle to the operator at T+1. Yaspa processes no cards and no crypto and covers no market in Latin America, Asia or Africa, so it runs as a second rail beside a card processor.
- Regions:
- EUNA
- Methods:
- Open Banking
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- FCA, UKGC, MGA
Trust Payments
Full-Stack PSP
iGaming score 7.7 out of 10Trust Payments is a London acquirer and direct scheme member of Visa and Mastercard that charges 1.5-3.5% all-in on gaming card deposits, with its own acquiring and local methods in nine European markets. It fits UKGC- and MGA-licensed operators moving $300k to $2M a month, which contract with its FCA-authorized UK entity or its MFSA-authorized Malta entity to match their license. Funds settle T+1, against T+2 to T+7 at Nuvei and Worldpay, and Visa Direct payouts reach players in under 30 minutes. The exit is the hard part of the deal, since the 12-month term rolls over automatically unless the operator gives 180 days' written notice. With no gaming vendor registration in New Jersey, Pennsylvania or Colorado and crypto only through BitPay, Trust Payments is out for US state launches and crypto-first casinos. Latin American rails such as SPEI and OXXO sit outside its acquiring, so books that run on them need another provider, and Asian rails such as UPI reach it only through partners.
- Regions:
- EUNAAS
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- FCA, MFSA, UKGC, MGA, Ontario
emerchantpay
Full-Stack PSP
iGaming score 7.6 out of 10emerchantpay, a founder-owned London card acquirer, takes gambling deposits on its own acquiring in 10 markets and settles to operators in T+1 to T+3. The company holds an FCA e-money authorization and Principal Membership of Visa and Mastercard, and eight of its direct markets are the UK and seven EU countries, where it acquires cards in-house. Mexico and Canada make up the other two, and Pinnacle runs its Ontario business on emerchantpay. It fits an operator that takes most deposits by card, moves $100k a month or more and holds a license in every market it sells to. Each month 5-10% of volume goes into a rolling reserve for 6 months. Fiat-only settlement and the lack of a US state gaming vendor registration shut out crypto-first casinos and US state-licensed sportsbooks and casinos.
- Regions:
- EUNALA+4
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets, Open Banking
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- FCA, UKGC, MGA, Ontario
Inpay
Payout Specialist
iGaming score 7.4 out of 10Inpay is a Copenhagen payout specialist that pays players in 90+ countries over local bank rails, with no rolling reserve and no lock-in. Since August 17, 2026, a Danish FSA order over serious AML breaches has barred it from signing new online gambling clients. It now serves only the operators already on its rails, including 888, Betsson, NetBet, Lottoland and LiveScore Bet. Among them, the mid-market and enterprise books that pay players in 10 or more countries gain the most from it. Money In adds open-banking deposits, but Inpay processes no cards, so a card-led cashier still needs a card PSP beside it.
- Regions:
- EUASLA+1
- Methods:
- Bank Transfers, Open Banking
- Settlement:
- Same Day
- License & support:
- Danish FSA, MGA, Curaçao, UKGC
BVNK
Crypto
iGaming score 7.4 out of 10BVNK is a Mastercard-owned stablecoin payments company running at more than $39 billion in annualized volume, with pay-ins and payouts in four stablecoins, USDC, USDT, EURC and PYUSD, across eight chains. It fits licensed operators in regulated markets that move $500,000 or more a month and pay players, affiliates and partners across borders. Payouts run 24/7, stablecoin and SEPA Instant volume reaches the operator the same day, and BVNK holds no reserve. Its own licenses include a Malta MiCA CASP passported across the EEA, e-money licenses in Malta and the UK and US state money transmitter licenses. Every price is quoted per merchant, with the conversion spread and FX folded into one BVNK Rate. BVNK acquires no cards, offers no local methods such as OXXO and takes no offshore gambling business, so an operator runs it beside a card acquirer such as Nuvei or Worldpay.
- Regions:
- EUNALA+4
- Methods:
- Crypto, Bank Transfers
- Settlement:
- Same Day
- License & support:
- MFSA, FCA, Bank of Spain VASP register, FinCEN, NMLS
PXP Financial
Full-Stack PSP
iGaming score 7.3 out of 10PXP Financial is a UK card acquirer that processes €30B a year for 1,000+ merchants, acquiring across the UK, continental Europe and US states on its own FCA authorization and principal Visa and Mastercard memberships. It fits UKGC, MGA and US state licensees that move $250k or more a month and take most deposits on cards. BetMGM runs on PXP in at least seven US states. European iGaming card deposits cost 1.5-3.0% on interchange-plus and settle T+1 to T+3. PXP takes no offshore operator and no player crypto, and its Latin American coverage runs through the partner Kushki.
- Regions:
- EUNALA+1
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- FCA, US state gaming, UKGC, MGA, Germany, Netherlands, Spain, Portugal, Austria, US-NJ, US-PA, US-MI, US-WV, US-CO, US-IN, US-TN
Praxis Tech
Payment Orchestrator
iGaming score 7.2 out of 10Praxis Tech is a Limassol payment orchestrator built for iGaming: its hosted cashier routes a casino's deposits and payouts to 600+ connected PSPs for a monthly platform fee plus a 0.1-0.5% routing fee on top of each PSP's own price. It fits a casino or sportsbook that already contracts more than one PSP, above all one running on SoftSwiss, EveryMatrix or another platform with a ready Praxis connector, where the cashier switches on with little or no code. Praxis holds no payment license of its own, which means a separate PSP contract in every market, and the reserve, the settlement window and the FX markup come from that PSP. Stake and Codere Online run payments through it, and Praxis Tech Ltd is a defendant in Florida's pending sweepstakes suit against Stake.us.
- Regions:
- EULAAS+2
- Methods:
- Via connected PSPs
- Settlement:
- Via connected PSP
- License & support:
- MINCETUR, MGA, UKGC, Curaçao, Anjouan, LATAM, SEA
Brite
Open Banking
iGaming score 7.1 out of 10Brite is a Stockholm open banking provider that takes instant account-to-account deposits and pays players out to their bank in under 10 seconds, under a Swedish payment institution license passported into 27 EEA states and an FCA e-money license in the UK. It fits an MGA or UKGC licensee taking $200k a month or more in bank deposits, either as its first open banking rail or as a second one beside Trustly. Brite holds no reserve and settles on T+0 to T+1. Because Brite carries no cards, wallets or crypto, an operator whose players also pay those ways runs it next to another processor.
- Regions:
- EU
- Methods:
- Open Banking
- Settlement:
- Same Day
- License & support:
- Finansinspektionen, FCA, MGA, UKGC
0xProcessing
Crypto
iGaming score 7.1 out of 100xProcessing is a custodial crypto gateway that charges 0.4-0.9% of each deposit at $50k to $100k a month, with no reserve and no minimum volume, and it holds no license from any financial supervisor. It fits offshore casinos and sportsbooks licensed in Curacao, Anjouan or Kahnawake that take crypto deposits, and Slotegrator carries it as a ready payment method on its casino platform. Payments credit to the merchant's crypto balance once the chain confirms them, and the merchant withdraws crypto to its own wallets or fiat by SWIFT or SEPA. Player payouts below the merchant's own limit go out instantly on-chain for the network fee alone, and incoming coins convert to stablecoins automatically. Its contracting entity, 14partners Limited, is registered in the Seychelles, and the team works from Dubai. The missing license means 0xProcessing does not fit MGA, UKGC, Isle of Man or US-licensed operators, and without a MiCA CASP authorization it is closed to EU clients.
- Regions:
- Global
- Methods:
- Crypto
- Settlement:
- Instant
- License & support:
- Not published
NOWPayments
Crypto Gateway
iGaming score 7.0 out of 10NOWPayments is a crypto gateway, non-custodial by default, that takes 350+ coins at 1% per crypto payment, plus 0.5 point when a payment converts to EUR or USD. It asks for no volume floor, lock-in or reserve, and it fits Curaçao and Anjouan licensed casinos whose players pay in crypto, altcoins included. Crypto lands in the operator's own wallet on confirmation, while auto-conversion settles EUR or USD at T+1 to T+3 for operators that want no coins on the balance sheet. NOWPayments takes no cards, bank transfers or e-wallets, so a fiat-heavy book still runs a second provider. It also holds no license anywhere and no MiCA authorization, which puts EU-regulated and UKGC operators out of reach.
- Regions:
- Global
- Methods:
- Crypto
- Settlement:
- Same Day
- License & support:
- Curaçao, Anjouan
CoinsPaid
Crypto Processor
iGaming score 7.0 out of 10CoinsPaid is a crypto payment processor for online casinos, with 500+ casino clients, EUR 9.1 billion processed in 2024 and pre-built connectors on SoftSwiss and Slotegrator. Since the group split on July 14, 2026, operators contract with its merchant arm, CryptoProcessing by Coinspaid. It fits an offshore-licensed crypto casino that takes $100k or more a month in coins and at least 30% of its deposits in crypto. Deposits carry no reserve and no chargebacks. Coins kept in crypto cost 0.8-1% and settle instantly, while a book settled in EUR or USD pays 2-2.5% all-in and gets its money T+1. The gateway takes no USDT, its Estonian license lapsed on July 1, 2026 with no EU authorization to replace it, and Lazarus Group breached CoinsPaid twice in 2023 and 2024. An operator bound by MiCA belongs with CoinGate, which the Bank of Lithuania has authorized as a CASP.
- Regions:
- Global
- Methods:
- Crypto
- Settlement:
- Instant
- License & support:
- MGA, Curaçao, Estonia
Checkout.com
Full-Stack PSP
iGaming score 7.0 out of 10Checkout.com, a London full-stack PSP, runs its own card acquiring in 50+ countries. Its e-money licenses come from the UK's FCA and France's ACPR, the French one passported across the EEA, and it adds US money transmitter licenses. It signs gambling merchants only where the activity is legal for the operator and its players alike. The fit is an operator licensed in the UK, the Netherlands, Spain, the US or Australia that moves $1M or more a month through a card-led cashier. Gambling deposits cost 2.5-3.5% all-in on interchange++ and settle at T+3. Offshore licensees, Curacao included, are refused at any volume, and a casino on SoftSwiss or EveryMatrix builds its own adapter because Checkout.com has no casino-platform connector.
- Regions:
- EUNAAS+2
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets, Crypto
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- FCA, ACPR, CBUAE, NMLS, HK Customs and Excise, Bank of Lithuania
MiFinity
iGaming-Focused eWallet + B2B Cashier
iGaming score 7.0 out of 10MiFinity is a Belfast e-money wallet focused on iGaming, and 1,500+ live brands, mostly casinos and sportsbooks, run it beside their card acquirer. A transfer from a funded wallet lands in the cashier with no chargeback and settles to the operator at T+1. Management has owned the company since a 2020 buyout led by CEO Paul Kavanagh and CFO Kieron Nolan. It suits an operator outside the US looking for a second deposit rail for players who keep a wallet balance or pay cash, and casinos on SoftSwiss or Slotegrator switch it on through a ready connector. Players cover the funding cost when they load the wallet, so the operator's bill is a transfer fee and payout fees that MiFinity sets deal by deal, with no percentage taken on the deposit. MiFinity UK Limited is an FCA-authorized e-money institution, and MiFinity Malta Limited carries the EU passport on its MFSA license. MiFinity acquires no Visa or Mastercard, so a card acquirer such as Nuvei, at 1.5-3.5% per deposit, runs beside it. The wallet takes no US players and settles nothing to the operator in crypto.
- Regions:
- EUASLA+4
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- FCA, MFSA
BitPay
Crypto Gateway
iGaming score 6.9 out of 10BitPay is an Atlanta crypto gateway, founded in May 2011, that takes 100+ coins from players and pays the operator in fiat: EUR at T+1 over SEPA and USD at T+2 over ACH. In the US it is registered with FinCEN as an MSB and holds a New York BitLicense plus state money transmitter licenses in its own name. Its Dutch entity BitPay B.V. has held MiCA authorization across the EEA since July 15, 2026. Gambling is one vertical among many for a privately held company with 130,000 merchants and $103M of venture funding. BitPay accepts a casino only where gambling is legal for the casino and for every one of its players. That makes it a fit for US state-licensed and EEA-licensed operators moving $200k or more a month in crypto who want fiat from a licensed counterparty. Offshore casinos with traffic from banned markets are shut out. Each month's deposits start at 2% + $0.25 apiece and step down with volume, plus an FX markup on conversion, under a 12-month lock-in. NOWPayments takes 1% per crypto deposit and asks for no volume floor or contract term. BitPay has no connector to any casino platform, so a platform-based operator builds the integration itself.
- Regions:
- NAEUGlobal
- Methods:
- Crypto
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- FinCEN, NYDFS, AFM, NMLS
B2BINPAY
Crypto
iGaming score 6.9 out of 10B2BINPAY, the crypto-only payments arm of broker technology group B2Broker, charges 0.25-0.50% per crypto deposit, by asset and monthly volume band, and nothing on crypto payouts. Its asset list runs to 350+ coins and tokens across 18 chains, and B2BINPAY holds no reserve. It fits operators outside the EU, the UK and the US that take most deposits in crypto: Curacao-licensed casinos, forex and CFD brokers already on the B2Broker stack, and banks or EMIs that want a white-label crypto rail. Crypto settles instantly and fiat in USD or EUR at T+1. Both of its licenses come from El Salvador and its MiCA application in Italy is still pending, so EU-licensed casinos cannot use it, and its policy bars US and UK clients outright. Withdrawals delayed beyond 5 days and bot-only support recur at B2BINPAY. A casino on SoftSwiss or EveryMatrix integrates through a custom REST build, because B2BINPAY has no casino-platform connector.
- Regions:
- EUASLA+2
- Methods:
- Crypto
- Settlement:
- Instant
- License & support:
- CNAD, BCR El Salvador (PSB register)
XAIGATE
Crypto
iGaming score 6.9 out of 10XAIGATE is a custodial, crypto-only payment gateway from Garland, Texas, that charges nothing on the first 500 transactions a month and 0.15-0.2% above that. Payouts carry no fee beyond the network fee, and XAIGATE holds no payments or crypto license in any jurisdiction. It fits an SMB store on a PHP shop platform and a non-profit taking crypto donations. A Curacao-licensed crypto casino can run it as a test rail beside its main processor, for crypto deposits in the hundreds to low thousands of transactions a month. Customer payments land at addresses XAIGATE controls and sit in a Merchant Settlement Account, which its terms let it put under rolling reserves, holds and payout limits, and that balance pays out only in crypto. With no MiCA authorization, no US money transmitter license and no casino-platform connector, XAIGATE is out of the running for MGA, UKGC, EU and US-licensed operators.
- Regions:
- ASEUNA+4
- Methods:
- Crypto
- Settlement:
- Instant
- License & support:
- Not published
Flutterwave
Local/Regional PSP
iGaming score 6.7 out of 10Flutterwave is an African PSP, run from San Francisco and Lagos, that acquires directly in 10 African markets and holds payment authorizations in 34, with Nigeria's CBN Switching and Processing license at the center. It fits a sportsbook or casino whose deposits come mostly from Nigeria, with Kenyan M-Pesa volume on the same contract, and Bet9ja, Betway, NairaBet, SportyBet and betPawa already process through it. Naira methods cost 2% per transaction, local flows settle T+1 and international flows T+5, and the reserve can reach 10% for 180 days. Books licensed by the MGA, the UKGC or a US state get no service from it, and neither do players who want to deposit Bitcoin, since its crypto stops at USDC, USDT and RLUSD. Both groups need a second provider. With no casino-platform connector, a casino on SoftSwiss or EveryMatrix builds its own REST integration.
- Regions:
- AFNAEU
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets, Crypto
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- CBN, Bank of Ghana
Latpay
High-Risk PSP
iGaming score 6.7 out of 10Latpay is a privately held high-risk PSP in London, founded in 2001 and licensed by the FCA and ASIC. It spreads casino and sportsbook card deposits across 80+ gambling-friendly acquiring banks and payment providers, and a declined card cascades to the next bank in that network. It fits card-heavy books that hold no MGA or UKGC license and have been turned away by mainstream processors, and UKGC operators that want a second processor for the card traffic their main PSP declines. Card deposits cost 2-5%, and settlement lands T+2 to T+7 business days. Partner banks acquire every card deposit, so the operator gets no direct acquiring from Latpay. Crypto casinos and US state-regulated sportsbooks fall outside it, because Latpay takes no crypto and has no US state gaming registration. A casino on SoftSwiss or EveryMatrix connects through a bridge its own engineers build.
- Regions:
- EUASOC+2
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- T+2‑3
- License & support:
- FCA, ASIC
Xace
Alternative Banking / Open Banking
iGaming score 6.7 out of 10Xace is a London payment institution that gives casinos, sportsbooks, affiliates and gambling suppliers business accounts in 20+ currencies, supervised by the FCA in the UK and the MFSA in Malta and registered with FINTRAC in Canada. €2bn a year moves through its customer accounts. It fits licensed operators that mainstream UK and EU banks turn away and that need EUR, GBP, USD or CAD accounts on Faster Payments, SEPA, SWIFT and ACH. The price depends on the operator's license. Curacao and other offshore licensees pay a joining fee and then £250 a month for every account they open, while fully licensed European and North American operators get the same accounts on Era with no joining or monthly fee. Money settles T+0 to T+1. Xace acquires nothing and processes no crypto, so it runs beside a PSP that takes the player deposits.
- Regions:
- EUNA
- Methods:
- Bank Transfers, Open Banking
- Settlement:
- Same Day
- License & support:
- FCA, MFSA, FINTRAC, DNB (partner), Curaçao, Offshore, UKGC, MGA, Sweden, Ontario
CoinGate
Crypto Gateway
iGaming score 6.5 out of 10CoinGate is a Vilnius crypto gateway that takes 13 crypto assets at 1% on its Standard plan. The Bank of Lithuania licenses it twice, as a MiCA crypto-asset service provider and as a payment institution, and CoinGate onboards gambling merchants that hold a valid license. That fits a small or mid-size EEA-licensed casino adding crypto next to its fiat PSP, because CoinGate sets no minimum, no lock-in and no setup fee and takes the book from its first crypto deposit. Settlement runs weekly in EUR, USD, GBP or crypto, so deposits wait with CoinGate before they reach the operator. CoinGate takes no USDT and holds no license outside the EEA, which rules out Tether-heavy casinos and US-facing books. It also runs no casino-platform connector, so SoftSwiss and Slotegrator casinos build against its API.
- Regions:
- EUGlobal
- Methods:
- Crypto
- Settlement:
- T+7+
- License & support:
- Bank of Lithuania
IXOPAY
Payment Orchestrator
iGaming score 6.5 out of 10IXOPAY is a Vienna orchestration and tokenization platform that routes each payment to one of 200+ connected PSPs through 500+ adapters and never holds or settles the operator's money. It fits PSPs and ISOs that resell a gateway under their own brand, and MGA or UKGC operators whose own payment engineers split $500k+ a month across three or more acquirers. The price is a 0.1-0.5% routing fee charged on top of every acquirer's own fee. Gambling runs inside IXOPAY's high-risk vertical, yet no casino or sportsbook is among its clients. IXOPAY holds no payment license, so each market still takes a separate contract with a licensed acquirer.
- Regions:
- EUNALA+1
- Methods:
- Via connected PSPs
- Settlement:
- Via connected PSP
- License & support:
- MGA, UKGC
Request Network
Crypto Gateway
iGaming score 6.5 out of 10Request Network is a non-custodial stablecoin payment protocol run by a Swiss foundation in Zug: casino and sportsbook deposits arrive from 7 chains straight to the operator's wallet, at a protocol fee of 0.9% capped at $500 per payment that the player pays by default. It fits offshore and Curacao-licensed crypto casinos whose players already deposit in USDT and USDC, since each deposit is final once the chain confirms it and the operator faces no reserve, no minimum volume and no lock-in. Hypernative screens each player's wallet against sanctions and high-risk lists before the payment is signed, once the operator switches it on. The protocol takes no fiat, neither of its entities holds a payment license or a MiCA authorization, and the gambling product has had no reference casino or sportsbook client since its June 1, 2026 launch. That makes Request Network a second crypto rail beside the operator's fiat processor.
- Regions:
- Global
- Methods:
- Crypto
- Settlement:
- Instant
- License & support:
- Not published
Finassets
Crypto Gateway
iGaming score 6.5 out of 10Finassets is a custodial crypto gateway for offshore casinos and sportsbooks that charges 0.40% on deposits and payouts alike under $1 million a month. Its pre-bought TRON Energy takes more than half off the network fee on each TRC-20 transfer. The fit is a Curaçao, Anjouan or Kahnawake licensee whose crypto volume runs mostly in USDT and whose cards and bank payments already sit with a fiat PSP. There is no reserve, no minimum volume and no setup fee, and balances settle at once in crypto or in USDT, USDC and DAI because Finassets never touches fiat. Ten people in Riga run the business through a Panama company that holds no license anywhere, which closes it to UKGC, MGA and EU-licensed books.
- Regions:
- Global
- Methods:
- Crypto
- Settlement:
- Instant
- License & support:
- Curaçao, Anjouan, Kahnawake
CoinPayments
Crypto Gateway
iGaming score 6.4 out of 10CoinPayments is a crypto-only payment gateway that has run since 2013 and serves 250,000+ merchants across verticals. It charges 0.5% on coins and 1% on stablecoins and tokens, holds no rolling reserve, asks for no minimum volume or lock-in, and settles to the operator instantly in crypto. That fits offshore crypto casinos and sportsbooks licensed in Curacao or Anjouan that want a cashier live within a week and keep their revenue in crypto. Against that, the gateway holds no payment or crypto license and has not served EU or EEA clients since July 1, 2026, which shuts out every MGA licensee. Its owners also carry ties to the OneCoin Ponzi scheme, and the CFTC traced $147M laundered by Control Finance through CoinPayments wallets.
- Regions:
- Global
- Methods:
- Crypto
- Settlement:
- Instant
- License & support:
- Curaçao, Anjouan
Gigadat
Local/Regional PSP
iGaming score 6.4 out of 10Gigadat is a Winnipeg processor, founded in 2013, that runs Canadian iGaming deposits and player payouts over Interac e-Transfer, with a bank wire payout option alongside. It reaches all Big 6 banks and 275+ credit unions, and because Interac is push-only, its volume carries no chargebacks and no rolling reserve. It fits casinos and sportsbooks that take Canadian players under an iGaming Ontario registration or a Kahnawake or Curacao license and see most deposits arrive by Interac. Stake.ca, PlayOJO, LeoVegas Canada and BET99 run Interac through it. Its price is a flat fee per transaction that sits 30-100 basis points under PayPal and Skrill on Interac, with settlement in CAD at T+1 to T+3. Payouts are the weak leg, since a player waits 1-3 business days for a withdrawal and Gigadat pays out Monday to Friday only. Gigadat processes no cards and no crypto, serves no country outside Canada, and has held a pending RPAA application with the Bank of Canada since November 1, 2024.
- Regions:
- NA
- Methods:
- Bank Transfers
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- FINTRAC, Ontario, Kahnawake, Curaçao, MGA
Banking Circle
Payout Specialist
iGaming score 6.4 out of 10Banking Circle is a CSSF-licensed Luxembourg bank that settles in 24 currencies and clears six of them (EUR, GBP, SEK, DKK, CHF and AUD) directly for payment firms, among them the iGaming PSPs Paysafe and Nuvei. It sells those firms accounts and FX but processes no player deposits or withdrawals, so an operator on Paysafe or Nuvei meets it only as the bank underneath and pays for it inside the PSP's blended rate. A gambling company can bank with it directly when it is incorporated in one of 28 listed jurisdictions and holds the licenses its markets require. The list covers the UK, Malta, Gibraltar, the Isle of Man and most of the EU, while Curaçao, Anjouan and Costa Rica are off it. A direct client gets transfers that clear in seconds over SEPA Instant and Faster Payments and a 0.5-1% FX markup, after a bank KYB and API build that take 3-6 months together. That suits a licensed European operator that wants its treasury and FX at a deposit-taking bank, while player deposits and withdrawals stay with a PSP.
- Regions:
- EUNAAS
- Methods:
- Bank Transfers
- Settlement:
- Instant
- License & support:
- CSSF, US state banking department, ASIC, APRA, MAS, FMA Liechtenstein, PRA
D24
Local/Regional PSP
iGaming score 6.3 out of 10D24, which traded as Directa24 until April 2023, is a Latin American payments aggregator with 300+ payment methods and local rails in 18 markets, and its bank-transfer payouts land in under 2 hours, weekends included. It fits casinos and sportsbooks that take deposits in two or more of Mexico, Argentina, Chile, Colombia and Peru, and casinos on SOFTSWISS or SoftGamings reach it through a ready connector. Brazil, where D24 runs Pix, has closed every payment rail to betting. D24 holds no financial-services license anywhere and owns no direct acquiring, so every rail runs through partner institutions. Fees, reserve, minimum volume and contract length are all quoted per merchant. The company grew out of AstroPay's merchant-processing arm and is owned separately from it.
- Regions:
- LANAAS+1
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- Not published
- License & support:
- Not published
Aeropay
Open Banking PSP
iGaming score 6.3 out of 10Aeropay is a US-only pay-by-bank processor that settles to the operator the same day and pays out instantly, 24/7, to players whose bank is on RTP or FedNow. Players fund from their checking accounts by ACH or by instant Request for Payment, which suits a DFS pick'em, prediction-market, skill-gaming or sweepstakes app in the US. That is the book Aeropay already runs, PrizePicks and Kalshi included. Operators pay 1-1.5% per deposit plus $0.15-0.25 per transaction, so the fixed fee adds 0.75-1.25 points to a $20 deposit. Guaranteed ACH puts ACH returns on Aeropay and leaves settled funds with the operator unless the loss is confirmed fraud. Aeropay carries no cards, wallets or crypto. Regulated online casinos and sportsbooks reach it only through Worldpay, and the company holds no money transmitter license of its own, since four sponsor banks carry that load.
- Regions:
- NA
- Methods:
- Bank Transfers, Open Banking
- Settlement:
- Same Day
- License & support:
- US state gaming
Finera
Payment Orchestrator
iGaming score 6.2 out of 10Finera is a payment orchestrator run from Limassol and Dubai that routes an operator's deposits and payouts across 600+ PSP connectors through one REST API, and it signs from a $300k monthly minimum with no lock-in. It fits an operator moving $500k or more a month through three or more PSPs whose approval rates differ by market. Its routing fee is billed on top of each PSP's own price. Settlement on routed volume, reserves and chargeback liability stay with the connected PSPs, because Finera holds PCI DSS but no payment license. Beside the router it connects merchants to partner acquirers for cards and runs non-custodial crypto processing that settles in crypto. Two facts weigh against it for gambling: SoftSwiss and EveryMatrix offer no Finera connector, and its sales pitch now targets eCommerce, fintech and SaaS businesses instead of gambling.
- Regions:
- EULAAS+2
- Methods:
- Crypto
- Settlement:
- Via connected PSP
- License & support:
- Not published
PayNearMe
Full-Stack PSP
iGaming score 6.2 out of 10PayNearMe takes cash deposits at more than 62,000 US retail stores and runs cards, ACH, PayPal, Venmo, Cash App Pay and push-to-debit payouts for state-licensed US sportsbooks and online casinos. Cash deposits for 9 of the 10 largest US gaming operators run through it. The fit is an operator licensed in any of the 25 regulated US gaming markets PayNearMe covers, above all one whose players pay in cash at a store or cash out to a debit card. Operator settlement runs T+1 to T+3, while Nuvei settles T+2 to T+7. Every deal is quoted individually on interchange-plus, tiered or fixed pricing. PayNearMe works only in the United States, settles only in USD, takes no offshore-licensed brands and no crypto, so any book outside US state licenses needs a second provider.
- Regions:
- NA
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- US state gaming, US-PA, US-NJ, US-MI, US-WV, US-CO, US-IN, US-NY, US-IL, US-TN, US-VA, US-MA, US-AZ, US-CT, US-KY, US-OH, US-MD, US-LA, US-NC, US-VT, US-WA, US-IA, US-ME, US-KS, US-WY, US-RI
Pay.com
Payment Gateway / Orchestrator
iGaming score 6.2 out of 10Pay.com is a Limassol card gateway that charges an all-in 2.85% + $0.27 per card payment in the US and 1.5% + EUR 0.20 on standard EU cards. Each payment routes across several partner acquirers and fails over to a second one when the first declines. It fits low-risk eCommerce, fintech and trading merchants moving from $10k a month in US or EU card volume, while a gambling merchant gets an individual quote. A licensed casino or sportsbook cannot run on it as a primary processor, because Pay.com holds no gambling license, acquires no card volume itself and has no casino-platform connector. Regulated iGaming goes to Paysafe, which Pay.com has recommended as an acquirer since January 2026. The product is fiat only, and beyond cards, PayPal, Apple Pay, Google Pay and Volt open banking its one local method is BLIK in Poland.
- Regions:
- EUNAME
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- Central Bank of Cyprus
EBANX
Local Methods PSP
iGaming score 6.1 out of 10EBANX, a Curitiba payment institution founded in 2012, lets global merchants take payments in emerging markets through local methods in place of international cards, and it acquires directly in seven Latin American markets. A licensed casino or sportsbook can use four of them: Mexico, Colombia, Peru and Argentina. EBANX fits an operator licensed in two or more of those four that wants one contract, one integration and one settlement across them. It takes licensed gambling only, which shuts out offshore-licensed brands in every market, and it processes no crypto. No gambling operator sits among its clients, and EBANX runs no iGaming team or casino-platform connector. Its user terms in Peru and Argentina still list games of chance as a prohibited payment purpose. Deposit rates come only as a quote per merchant and per method. Merchants on the cross-border contract receive their funds at T+7, while AstroPay settles T+1 to T+2. Brazil, EBANX's home market, is closed to betting.
- Regions:
- LAAF
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- T+7+
- License & support:
- BCB, MINCETUR
Paramount Commerce
Open Banking PSP
iGaming score 6.1 out of 10Paramount Commerce runs Interac e-Transfer and Instant Bank Transfer for regulated Canadian casinos and sportsbooks through one API, settles only in CAD and pays players up to CAD 100,000 per payout, with no chargebacks and no rolling reserve. It fits AGCO and iGaming Ontario registrants, and AGLC registrants in Alberta, that want the Canadian bank-payment share of their cashier from one counterparty. DraftKings, FanDuel, bet365 and BET99 run on it, and the Toronto company, founded in 2003, has processed more than $100 billion. Paramount does not onboard offshore casinos or sportsbooks, and its two rails carry no cards, wallets or crypto, so card deposits stay with a second processor such as Nuvei or Paysafe.
- Regions:
- NA
- Methods:
- Bank Transfers, Open Banking
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- FINTRAC, Bank of Canada (RPAA), Payments Canada, Ontario, Alberta
Pay4Fun
Brazil iGaming Pix gateway
iGaming score 6.1 out of 10Pay4Fun is a São Paulo payment institution that sells licensed .bet.br operators Pay4Fun GO, a Pix and Open Finance checkout charging 1-5% per deposit and settling to the operator T+0 to T+1. It holds its own EMEL authorization from Banco Central do Brasil, the first granted in Brazil's betting segment, and participates in Pix directly, so no partner bank sits between the operator and the rail. The fit is an operator with a Brazilian license and a third or more of its deposits from Brazilian players, small casinos included, because the entry bar is the license. Scope is the constraint, because paying through Pay4Fun requires a CPF and an own-name account at a Brazilian bank, and Pay4Fun accepts no cards or crypto.
- Regions:
- Methods:
- Bank Transfers
- Settlement:
- Same Day
- License & support:
- BCB, Brazil
Primer
Payment Orchestrator
iGaming score 6.0 out of 10Primer is a London payment orchestrator, founded in 2020, that routes an operator's payments across 70+ connected PSPs from a no-code visual builder and processes no payments itself. It fits sportsbook and lottery operators that move $500k or more a month through three or more PSPs and want their payments team to change routing without an engineering release. Every deposit and payout pays the PSP's rate plus a 0.2-0.6% routing fee under a 6-month contract, while reserves, settlement and chargebacks stay with the PSPs. No casino operator is among its clients. Primer booked a 2023 operating loss of GBP 15.6M on GBP 2.9M of revenue and runs on the $100M Series C it closed in May 2026.
- Regions:
- EUNAAS
- Methods:
- Via connected PSPs
- Settlement:
- Via connected PSP
- License & support:
- MGA, UKGC
Corefy
Payment Orchestrator
iGaming score 6.0 out of 10Corefy is a payment orchestration platform headquartered in London that routes an operator's deposits and payouts through 600+ ready-made connectors to PSPs and acquirers, from a $250k monthly minimum and with no contract lock-in. It processes no money itself and holds no financial license or acquiring authorization, so settlement, reserves, KYC and chargeback liability all sit with the PSPs the operator signs. Corefy's 0.2-0.7% routing fee and a platform fee quoted per contract come on top of what those PSPs bill. The fit is a casino or sportsbook moving up to $2M a month across two or more PSPs that wants failover between them. No gambling operator is a named Corefy client, and the engineering team works from Kyiv through the war in Ukraine.
- Regions:
- EULA
- Methods:
- Via connected PSPs
- Settlement:
- Via connected PSP
- License & support:
- Not published
PPRO
Local Payment Methods Aggregator
iGaming score 6.0 out of 10PPRO sells 85+ local payment methods in 85+ markets through one integration to PSPs and to mid-market and enterprise merchants, and its gambling rails cover nine European markets through aggregated access. The fit is an operator that already buys card acquiring from Worldpay or Nuvei and wants iDEAL, BLIK, Bancontact, Bizum or Swish beside it. Deposits cost 2-3% blended plus a monthly minimum fee, and settlement runs T+2 in TARGET2 bank days. PPRO does no card acquiring outside Latin America, and its Latin American business carries no gambling, so a card-first casino or a book with Latin American players needs a different provider.
- Regions:
- EULAAS+4
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets, Crypto
- Settlement:
- T+2‑3
- License & support:
- FCA
PayRetailers
Local LATAM PSP
iGaming score 5.9 out of 10PayRetailers is a Barcelona payment service provider that acquires gambling payments directly in six Latin American markets with 300+ local methods. It fits operators licensed in Latin America, in Curacao or by the MGA who move $150k or more a month, most of it on SPEI in Mexico, PSE in Colombia, Yape in Peru and cash networks such as OXXO. The rolling reserve keeps 6-10% of each month's volume for 4 months, and settlement runs T+1 to T+3. Brazil, where the group holds a Central Bank of Brazil payment institution license and owns Transfeera, a direct Pix participant, has closed every payment rail to betting. Outside Latin America the footprint reaches only eight African markets, mostly on mobile money. PayRetailers processes no crypto, so a book with European, Asian or crypto players needs a second provider next to it.
- Regions:
- LAAF
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- BCB, MINCETUR, BCRA, Curaçao, MGA, LATAM
BridgerPay
Payment Orchestrator
iGaming score 5.9 out of 10BridgerPay is a Limassol payment orchestrator that routes an operator's deposits and payouts across PSPs the operator contracts separately, for a $599-$1,199 monthly subscription plus a 0.1-0.5% routing fee per transaction. It holds no payment license, acquires nothing and runs no KYC/AML program, so it fits an operator that already holds its own gambling license, runs compliance in-house and processes through three or more PSPs. The return comes from Bridger Retry, which resends technical card declines to a fallback PSP and wins back 8-15% of declined card transactions. BridgerPay sets no volume minimum, but the contract runs 12 months and renews itself for another year unless notice arrives from either side at least 30 days before the end. Gambling is a side vertical for a company built on forex and crypto merchants, with one gambling client and no iGaming team.
- Regions:
- EUASME+4
- Methods:
- Via connected PSPs
- Settlement:
- Via connected PSP
- License & support:
- Not published
DPO Group
Local/Regional PSP
iGaming score 5.9 out of 10DPO Group, now trading as DPO Pay by Network, is a pan-African PSP that charges 1.5-3% on mobile money and 2.9-4.5% on cards and settles local currency at T+1. It acquires mobile money itself in Kenya and Tanzania and cards through its PayGate subsidiary in South Africa, and Network International has owned it since October 1, 2021. It fits sportsbooks whose deposits run mainly through Kenyan or Tanzanian mobile money or South African cards, and casino groups that already take hotel payments through DPO in Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania or Rwanda. Self-serve sign-up carries no volume minimum, and the client base is African hotels, airlines and travel firms. DPO holds no gambling supplier credential, connects to no casino platform and takes no crypto. Nigeria is not one of its markets and DPO has no office there, so a Nigeria-first book needs another PSP from day one.
- Regions:
- AFME
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- Bank of Tanzania, Central Bank of Kenya, SARB, Bank of Ghana, Bank of Uganda, National Bank of Rwanda
OKTO
Local/Regional PSP
iGaming score 5.9 out of 10OKTO is an Athens payment provider whose OKTO.CASH voucher turns cash paid at retail counters into real-time gambling deposits, and 28 ONJN-licensed operators carried it in Romania in May 2026. It fits licensed operators whose players pay in cash, and Betsson, Interwetten, bet-at-home, Sazka and Superbet run it in Greece, Germany, Czechia and Romania. OKTO covers Europe and LATAM, and its operator clients run it in seven European countries. Its Brazilian payment institution, OKTO IP, ran Pix, payouts and treasury for licensed betting operators in 2025 and 2026, until Brazil closed its payment rails to betting. OKTO.CASH takes deposits only, so payouts run through OKTO.WALLET or a second provider, and the wallet's e-money and the Romanian ONJN license belong to OKTO's partner Sureswipe. OKTO has no merchant rate card and fixes price, reserve and settlement in each contract.
- Regions:
- EULA
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- Not published
- License & support:
- Central Bank of Cyprus (partner), ONJN (partner), BCB, Greece, Cyprus, Germany, Czechia, Italy, Romania, Serbia, Brazil
Paystack
Local/Regional PSP
iGaming score 5.9 out of 10Paystack is a Lagos processor licensed by the central banks of Nigeria, Ghana and Kenya, and its betting product charges 1.5% + ₦100 on Nigerian local payments, capped at ₦2,000. Nigerian and Ghanaian volume settles T+1 before 10 AM. Stripe bought Paystack in October 2020 and is the anchor shareholder of The Stack Group, the holding company above it since January 2026. Its five markets add Kenya, South Africa and Cote d'Ivoire to Nigeria and Ghana. It fits sportsbooks and casinos licensed in Nigeria or Ghana, and Bet9ja, BetKing and NairaBet take Nigerian deposits through it. Gambling needs Paystack's prior approval and a legal home for both the operator and its players, which shuts every offshore book out of all five markets. Paystack sets each betting merchant's reserve during the approval and holds payouts while it reviews an account.
- Regions:
- AF
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- CBN, Central Bank of Kenya, Bank of Ghana, SARB, Central Bank of Egypt, National Bank of Rwanda, Nigeria, Ghana
Genome
EMI / Business Banking + Payouts
iGaming score 5.8 out of 10Genome is a Bank of Lithuania e-money institution, licensed since 2018 and passported across the EEA. It takes Pay by Bank and SEPA deposits and pays players and affiliates out over SEPA Instant and SEPA Credit, and it serves only the EEA, the UK and a few nearby jurisdictions. EU and offshore-licensed operators of any monthly volume fit it when their players cash out to Eurozone bank accounts. Those payouts go out in batches from one business IBAN that also holds the operator's other currencies. Gambling accounts pay EUR 150 a month, transaction rates are quoted per merchant after KYB, and settlement to the operator runs T+1. Genome runs no card acquiring and its merchant terms bar crypto, so card and crypto deposits need other providers. Its license holder, UAB Maneuver LT, drew a EUR 80,000 Bank of Lithuania AML fine in 2024.
- Regions:
- EU
- Methods:
- Bank Transfers, Open Banking
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- Bank of Lithuania, MGA, Curaçao, Isle of Man, Kahnawake, Anjouan
Coinflow Labs
Crypto
iGaming score 5.8 out of 10Coinflow Labs is a Chicago stablecoin payments company that takes card and bank deposits, settles the merchant in USDC within minutes of each approval and indemnifies 100% of chargebacks on approved transactions. It takes 2.5-3.5% of each card deposit and fits US sweepstakes, daily fantasy, skill-gaming and prediction operators whose treasury can hold USDC, the segment where its betting clients Novig, Fliff and Hotstreak run. Licensed casinos fall outside it, since Coinflow holds no authorization from any gambling regulator and runs no casino-platform connector. Its own perimeter is a Polish VASP registration that does not passport into the rest of the EU, plus US card acquiring on the charter of its sponsor bank, Cross River. The settled balance reaches the merchant's bank by withdrawal or a daily ACH sweep. Crypto pay-ins are limited, so a book of crypto-paying players is a poor match.
- Regions:
- NAEULA+1
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, Crypto
- Settlement:
- Instant
- License & support:
- Polish VASP register
Payper
Local/Regional PSP
iGaming score 5.8 out of 10Payper is a Toronto processor that settles Canadian Interac deposits to the operator in CAD the moment they land and pays players out within 30 minutes of approval, 7 days a week. Deposits also come in by online banking and digital check, and winnings go back by Interac, EFT or a card push over Visa Direct and Mastercard Send. It fits iGaming Ontario operators and offshore brands whose Canadian players pay by Interac and who compete on cashout speed. The operator carries no chargeback liability and Payper holds no rolling reserve, with every rate quoted per merchant. Payper works in Canada only, and its registration under the Retail Payment Activities Act is still pending with the Bank of Canada.
- Regions:
- NA
- Methods:
- Bank Transfers
- Settlement:
- Instant
- License & support:
- FINTRAC, Ontario, Alberta, Offshore
PaymentIQ
Orchestrator
iGaming score 5.8 out of 10PaymentIQ is a Stockholm orchestration platform and hosted gambling cashier that connects an operator to 260+ PSPs, banks and card acquirers through one integration. It acquires nothing and never holds player or operator money, so every PSP behind the cashier is a separate contract the operator signs and keeps compliant. The fit is a licensed or offshore gambling group running three or more PSPs, and PaymentIQ's clients range from Betsson Group's 20+ brands to Stake and Roobet. PaymentIQ prices its SaaS license on volume and PSP mix and quotes it per operator, and that license comes on top of each PSP's processing fees. Settlement, payout speed and any reserve follow the PSP contracts. A crypto-only casino gains nothing from it, and a book with a single acquirer has nothing to route. Incore Invest has owned the company since its March 2, 2026 carve-out from Worldline.
- Regions:
- GlobalEU
- Methods:
- Via connected PSPs
- Settlement:
- Via connected PSP
- License & support:
- Not published
Z.ro Global Payments
Brazil Pix infrastructure PSP
iGaming score 5.8 out of 10Z.ro Global Payments, a Recife payment institution owned by the FX group Grupo B&T, sells Pix pay-ins and payouts to Brazil's licensed betting operators as a BCB-authorized e-money issuer and direct Pix participant. Its Pix rail cascades across four partner banks and handles more than 50,000 Pix a minute at peak. It fits a .bet.br licensee or license applicant that takes its Brazilian deposits by Pix and runs its own cashier, because Z.ro sells a REST API the operator builds against directly. Offshore brands cannot sign, since Z.ro takes only .bet.br licensees and applicants. Every merchant gets its rate by individual quote. Betting rails run in Brazil only, over Pix and TED, so an operator with players in Mexico or Chile needs PayRetailers or AstroPay beside it.
- Regions:
- Methods:
- Bank Transfers
- Settlement:
- Not published
- License & support:
- BCB, Brazil
OneKey Payments
Local/Regional PSP
iGaming score 5.8 out of 10OneKey Payments is a Brazilian payment institution that processes R$1.5 billion or more a month and runs Pix deposits and player payouts for licensed .bet.br operators, under a Central Bank of Brazil authorization it holds in its own name. It pays players out in under 2 hours, 24/7. It fits a licensed Brazilian sportsbook or casino that takes most deposits by Pix and wants the license holder itself on the contract, and BandBet, Alfa and Bet do Milhão process their payments with it. Every price is quoted per merchant. OneKey holds no local license in Mexico, Chile or Colombia, where casino and sportsbook traffic rates Limited, and it takes no crypto deposits, so volume in those markets or in crypto goes to another provider.
- Regions:
- LA
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- Not published
- License & support:
- BCB
HiPay
Full-Stack PSP
iGaming score 5.7 out of 10HiPay is a French payment institution under ACPR authorization that gives operators licensed in four European markets direct access to their local rails, with a 1.2-2.9% card rate, no minimum monthly volume and EUR settlement at T+1 to T+3. Those rails are Bancontact in Belgium, Cartes Bancaires in France, the SIBS rails in Portugal and MyBank in Italy, and operators licensed in the Netherlands get iDEAL on aggregated access. Listed on Euronext Growth Paris, HiPay processed €9.55bn in 2025, mostly euro-zone ecommerce, and regulated iGaming is a secondary vertical. Nuvei acquires directly in the same four markets from a $500k+ monthly minimum, so HiPay fits a licensed book below that line, or a Belgian operator that wants Bancontact Fast Deposit, HiPay's exclusive gaming product on the scheme. The gate is a European gaming license: HiPay serves no offshore or US book, takes no crypto and connects to no casino platform, so outside its five markets a gambling PSP still carries the cashier.
- Regions:
- EU
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- ACPR, Belgium, France, Netherlands, Portugal, Italy
Pavilion Payments
Regional Gaming PSP
iGaming score 5.7 out of 10Pavilion Payments owns VIP Preferred, the ACH and eCheck network that more than 3 million enrolled patrons use to fund accounts at DraftKings, FanDuel, BetMGM and Caesars Sportsbook. On the casino floor it runs cage cash advance, check services and TITO kiosks across 350+ land-based properties and sells CasinoSoft Title 31 compliance software. It fits a state-licensed US operator moving $1 million or more a month, the floor for a direct contract, and fits best a group that runs casino floors and online brands in the same states. At a $100 average deposit the operator pays 0.6-2.0% of volume in percentage and per-ACH fees before a monthly platform fee, and Pavilion settles T+1 to T+3. Pavilion serves iGaming in the US alone, in USD, and takes neither crypto nor online card deposits. Offshore-licensed brands cannot sign. Parthenon Capital Partners has owned the company since buying it from Global Payments for $415 million in 2023.
- Regions:
- NA
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- FinCEN, US state gaming, US-PA, US-MI, US-WV, US-IN, US-CO, US-TN, US-CT, US-NY, US-MD, US-NV, US-RI, US-DE, US-OK, US-VA, US-AZ, US-OH, US-LA, US-MS
PagSeguro
Local/Regional PSP
iGaming score 5.7 out of 10PagSeguro, a UOL-controlled Brazilian acquirer and digital bank listed on the NYSE, acquires cards and connects to Pix under its own Central Bank authorization, settles Pix and debit deposits T+1 and holds no reserve. It takes betting business only from operators licensed under Brazil's bet.br regime, so it fits a bet.br casino or sportsbook that runs its deposits on Pix and debit and can build its own REST integration. Debit card deposits cost 2.39%, with no minimum volume and no lock-in, and payouts reach players instantly over Pix. Outside Brazil PagSeguro accepts local methods only through partner banks, no casino platform ships a connector to it and it processes no crypto, so a multi-market operator runs it as the Brazil rail next to a global PSP.
- Regions:
- EU
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- BCB, Brazil
EeziePay
Local/Regional PSP
iGaming score 5.7 out of 10EeziePay, an online-banking gateway headquartered in Malaysia, gives an operator bank-login deposits in Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Indonesia and Vietnam on one integration at 1.5-4.5% per deposit. It fits offshore casinos and sportsbooks whose players bank in those five markets, either through the Gamingsoft platform, which sells it pre-integrated, or as a second gateway beside Help2Pay. Deposits credit the merchant instantly, and payouts reach players in minutes to a few hours. Settlement cadence and currency are whatever each merchant's contract sets, while Help2Pay and TruePay both settle same day. EeziePay is unlicensed and unregistered, which rules out MGA, UKGC and US-state licensees. Players who pay by card, e-wallet or crypto need another provider, because EeziePay takes bank transfers only.
- Regions:
- AS
- Methods:
- Bank Transfers
- Settlement:
- Not published
- License & support:
- Not published
CommerceGate
High-risk PSP + Payment Facilitator
iGaming score 5.6 out of 10CommerceGate is a Barcelona payment institution, licensed by the Bank of Spain, that runs card payments as a payment facilitator over 20+ acquiring partners and acquires none in its own name. Its lead product is LATAM processing for EU-based merchants with SEPA settlement, which for a betting book means Mexico, Colombia, Chile, Ecuador and Peru, because Brazil has closed its rails to bets. It fits a Curacao-licensed casino or sportsbook run from an EU entity at $200k-$2M a month that can clear a document-heavy KYB review. Gambling deposits cost 4-5%, a 5-10% reserve stays locked for 90-180 days and the contract runs 12 months. With no casino-platform connector, CommerceGate reaches SoftSwiss and EveryMatrix casinos only through Corefy or a custom REST build.
- Regions:
- EULANA+1
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- T+2‑3
- License & support:
- Bank of Spain, BCB (partner), Curaçao
Mercado Pago
Local/Regional PSP
iGaming score 5.6 out of 10Mercado Pago, MercadoLibre's payments arm, takes gambling deposits only from operators licensed in Argentina, Mexico, Colombia or Peru, on published rate cards where slower settlement buys a lower rate: a Mexican book pays 3.49% plus MXN 4 for same-day money and 2.95% if it waits 30 days. Operators add it for the wallet, which counted 88 million fintech monthly active users across Latin America in Q2 2026, a quarter in which Mercado Pago processed $101 billion of payment volume. No Curaçao or MGA book gets an account, and Brazil, its largest market, is closed to betting. A local licensee can start at any volume, because Mercado Pago sets no minimum volume, lock-in or setup fee. Payouts leave one at a time and there is no casino-platform connector, so Mercado Pago works as a deposit method beside an iGaming PSP such as AstroPay or Nuvei.
- Regions:
- LA
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- Same Day
- License & support:
- BCB, BCRA, CNBV, MINCETUR
TODA Pay
High-Risk PSP
iGaming score 5.5 out of 10TODA Pay is a Canadian high-risk payment aggregator that charges 3.5-7.5% on European card deposits, often plus EUR 0.40, and settles merchants T+2-T+7 in fiat, USDT or USDC. Card deposits carry a 10% reserve held for 180 days, with the cap set at EUR 100,000-150,000 by solution. TODA Pay routes cards, Skrill, NETELLER, Paysafecard, open banking and Romanian cash vouchers over a panel of upstream acquirers, and its only credential is a FINTRAC MSB registration held by SMART PAYMENTS TECHNOLOGIES LTD of Richmond, BC. That fits an offshore-licensed casino or sportsbook that takes Romanian players and wants card payouts in under 30 minutes, or a high-risk merchant whose bank will not settle gambling money. Its licensing rules out MGA, UKGC, ONJN and US-licensed operators.
- Regions:
- EUNAME+2
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets, Open Banking, Crypto
- Settlement:
- T+2‑3
- License & support:
- FINTRAC, Offshore
Vpag
Brazil iGaming wallet + Pix gateway
iGaming score 5.5 out of 10Vpag is a Brazil-only bettor wallet and Pix gateway that the Eightroom betting-affiliate group launched in November 2023, and Pix is its only payment method. The license behind it is a Banco Central do Brasil e-money-issuer authorization held by the group company Pay Instituição de Pagamento S.A., while Vpag S.A., which operates the consumer account, holds none of its own. It fits .bet.br sportsbooks and casinos whose deposits come from Brazilian players and whose growth runs on cashback, VIP programs and affiliate traffic. The retention tools sit inside the payment flow: Club V+ loyalty, player cashback and personalized OneClick Pix keys that skip the cashier. Blaze, Pixbet and Aposta Ganha are among the seven Brazilian betting brands that take it. Vpag quotes its merchant rate to each operator, pays players out instantly by Pix and settles BRL locally, with EUR, USD or GBP batches on request for operators abroad. Operators with players outside Brazil, or with deposits on debit cards or TED, need a second provider from day one.
- Regions:
- Methods:
- Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- Varies
- License & support:
- BCB, Bank of Lithuania (partner), Brazil
Akurateco
Payment Orchestrator
iGaming score 5.4 out of 10Akurateco is an Amsterdam white-label gateway and orchestration platform that puts 700+ pre-integrated connectors under a PSP's, a bank's or a merchant group's own brand, live in 1-2 days on its hosted Cashier. It moves no money and holds no payment license, so every deposit still runs through a connected acquirer that carries the regulated activity, any reserve and the settlement window. The fit is a PSP launching its own gateway, a bank building an acquiring product or a gambling group that moves $5M or more a month through several acquirers. Akurateco charges a fixed euro fee per transaction on top of the acquirer's rate, and white-label SaaS costs at least EUR 38,000 in its first year, a fixed cost that shrinks per transaction as the book grows. A single-brand casino gets no connector to SoftSwiss or any other casino platform, and it would be running payments software when all it needs is a processor.
- Regions:
- EUMEAF+2
- Methods:
- Via connected PSPs
- Settlement:
- Via connected PSP
- License & support:
- Not published
Sightline Payments
Local/Regional PSP
iGaming score 5.4 out of 10Sightline Payments runs Play+, an FDIC-insured prepaid wallet and card that more than 80 gaming operators in more than 40 US states offer under their own brand, DraftKings, FanDuel, BetMGM and Caesars among them. Player funds sit at partner banks GBank and Cross River Bank, and J.P. Morgan Payments processes the card transactions. The fit is a US operator that holds a state license in every launch market and either runs a cashless casino floor, where the four major casino management systems already carry Play+, or takes online deposits through the Paysafe Payments API. Each operator contract is priced on its own terms, from an interchange share on Play+ card spend, a monthly platform fee and a one-time integration fee, and card volume reaches the operator on T+1-T+2. Sightline takes no crypto, boards no offshore or non-US operator and has shrunk to 67-70 staff.
- Regions:
- NA
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- US state gaming, US states
ProntoPaga
Local/Regional PSP
iGaming score 5.3 out of 10ProntoPaga is a Santiago gateway that takes instant bank-transfer deposits, local cards and cash in six Latin American markets and pays players out same-day, with gaming at 80% of its revenue. It fits casino and sportsbook operators whose players in Chile or Peru deposit mostly by bank transfer, and operators entering Argentina, where ProntoPaga arrived in March 2026 for online-betting volume. In Peru its MINCETUR registration lets it serve licensed betting operators. Pay-ins cost 1.5-3.5% depending on the market, ProntoPaga takes no rolling reserve, and each contract sets its own settlement window to the operator. ProntoPaga holds no payment or fintech license in any of its markets, and its one operator reference, Estelarbet, belongs to its CEO.
- Regions:
- LA
- Methods:
- Bank Transfers
- Settlement:
- Not published
- License & support:
- MINCETUR, BCRA, LATAM
Interchecks
Payout Specialist
iGaming score 5.2 out of 10Interchecks is a Brooklyn payout platform that pays US players to Visa and Mastercard debit cards in 10 seconds and runs six payout rails and two deposit rails under one API. DraftKings, FanDuel, BetMGM and Fanatics Sportsbook pay their players through it. The fit is a state-licensed US sportsbook or casino that competes on withdrawal speed and already takes credit cards and wallets through another acquirer. Each rail is priced per merchant, and the operator prefunds every payout by wire. Players abroad are out of reach, because every rail is US-domestic and settles in USD, and no crypto moves in either direction. The deposit side, live since June 2026, takes debit cards through AFT and bank debits through Pay-by-Bank. Interchecks holds no money-transmitter license or MSB registration.
- Regions:
- NA
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets, Open Banking
- Settlement:
- Varies
- License & support:
- US state gaming, US-TN, US-WY, US-PA
Fluid
Payment Orchestrator
iGaming score 5.1 out of 10Fluid is a deposit cashier with a routing layer underneath, which casinos, sportsbooks and sweepstakes operators put on top of the PSPs they already run, and more than 50 operators ran it live in March 2026. Fluidwave Technologies Ltd, a 15-person company in Limassol, Cyprus, sells it as SaaS. The fit is a mid-market casino or sportsbook on one to three PSPs that loses deposits in a PSP-hosted page. Fluid bills a per-transaction fee on top of every PSP rate. Player money never passes through Fluid, and Fluidwave holds no payment or gambling license, so settlement, reserves, payouts and chargebacks stay in each PSP contract. An operator with no PSP signed has nothing for Fluid to route.
- Regions:
- EUNA
- Methods:
- Via connected PSPs
- Settlement:
- Via connected PSP
- License & support:
- Ontario, Curaçao, Anjouan, Offshore
Payneteasy
Orchestrator
iGaming score 5.1 out of 10Payneteasy is a Gibraltar-based white-label payment gateway and orchestration platform, running since 2006, that reaches 1,000+ payment connections through one API. It holds no payment or gambling license and acquires nothing itself, so the regulated activity sits with the acquirers and PSPs it routes to. The fit is a PSP or bank launching a gateway under its own brand, or a multi-brand gambling group routing its volume across several acquirers. Payneteasy's acquirer relationships run deepest in the CIS and Central Asia. Pricing is set deal by deal: a per-transaction fee that falls as volume grows, plus a monthly license or a revenue share, with the connected acquirer's fees on top. Reserve and settlement follow that acquirer. Processing runs through two production data centers, Amsterdam and Moscow, so a UKGC- or MGA-licensed buyer has to clear sanctions exposure and data residency before it signs. A single-brand casino that wants one licensed endpoint is the wrong fit.
- Regions:
- EUASME+4
- Methods:
- Via connected PSPs
- Settlement:
- Via connected PSP
- License & support:
- Not published
Help2Pay
Local/Regional PSP
iGaming score 5.1 out of 10Help2Pay takes deposits through national QR schemes, online banking and mobile wallets in eight Asian markets and processes a merchant's settlement request within 3 hours, with payment in USDT, Bitcoin, SWIFT or SEPA. It fits offshore-licensed casinos and sportsbooks, Curaçao licensees among them, whose players pay in Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia or the Philippines, with BK8, We88 and BC.Game running it in their cashiers. The company is registered in the British Virgin Islands and holds no payment license in any market, so a compliance review under an MGA, UKGC or US-state license will not approve it. It processes no cards, which leaves card volume with a separate acquirer. Its June 2026 move into India, Pakistan and Bangladesh added three markets where gaming volume runs against an explicit ban, and those rails are no route for it.
- Regions:
- AS
- Methods:
- Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets, Crypto
- Settlement:
- Same Day
- License & support:
- Not published
TruePay
Local/Regional PSP
iGaming score 5.1 out of 10TruePay is a Southeast Asia online-banking and e-wallet gateway for offshore casino and sportsbook operators, charging 1.5-4.5% per deposit across three markets, Malaysia, Vietnam and Singapore, and settling in MYR or VND the same day. Malaysia is the core of it, with FPX, DuitNow, 12 banks and the Touch 'n Go, GrabPay and ShopeePay wallets, while Vietnam adds six banks plus MoMo, ZaloPay and Viettel Money. It fits an operator on an offshore license whose players deposit in Malaysia or Vietnam, the profile of We88, M88, 12Play and GemBet, which all run it in their cashiers. Help2Pay charges the same deposit rate across eight Asian markets, so the case for adding TruePay next to it rests on the Malaysian wallets. TruePay holds no payment license in any market and has no legal entity, jurisdiction or headquarters on paper, which rules out operators licensed by the MGA, UKGC or a US state. It processes no cards and no crypto.
- Regions:
- AS
- Methods:
- Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- Same Day
- License & support:
- Not published
PayU
Full-Stack PSP
iGaming score 5.0 out of 10PayU CEE is PayU S.A., a Polish payment institution licensed by the KNF since 2012, and it processes in Poland, Romania, the Czech Republic, Hungary and Slovakia. In Poland it runs BLIK as a direct participant, and the licensed bookmakers STS and Fortuna take deposits through it, as Sazka does at its Czech cashier. It fits an operator licensed in Poland that needs BLIK and local bank payments next to a card acquirer, and it settles to the operator T+1 to T+3. An offshore-licensed operator cannot board, since PayU works only with gambling operators that hold a license in the market, and a crypto casino finds no crypto rail at all. PayU sets the deposit rate, the payout fee, the setup terms and any reserve in each contract. It has no ready casino-platform connector, so a casino plugs it in through its own API build or through an orchestrator. Rainbow CE B.V., an Amsterdam company led by Rapyd CEO Arik Shtilman, has owned the business since November 2025.
- Regions:
- EU
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers, E‑Wallets
- Settlement:
- T+1
- License & support:
- KNF, Poland, Czechia
Noda
Open Banking
iGaming score 4.9 out of 10Noda sells pay-by-bank across 2,000+ banks in 28 countries at 0.1-1% per deposit, with no reserve, setup fee or minimum volume. No licensed payment institution stands behind the brand, because its EU contracts sit with NODA HOLDING LIMITED, a Nicosia software company with no payment license. In the UK, the FCA-authorized NaudaPay Limited, now separate from the brand, takes no new customers or transactions under an orderly wind-down. Noda's CEO, CRO and COO left in October 2025. As a second pay-by-bank rail beside Trustly or Brite, or as the sole rail for a book under $200k a month, Noda fits only where the operator's compliance team accepts an unlicensed counterparty. It settles the operator T+0 to T+1 in fiat or in USDT through BVNK, and pays players out instantly. Operators that need US pay-by-bank or a ready connector on SoftSwiss or EveryMatrix have to look elsewhere, because Noda has neither.
- Regions:
- EUNAOC
- Methods:
- Open Banking, Bank Transfers
- Settlement:
- Same Day
- License & support:
- FCA, Bank of Lithuania (partner), MFSA (partner)
Monnet
Local/Regional PSP
iGaming score 4.8 out of 10Monnet is a Lima payment gateway that runs pay-ins and bank-transfer payouts in eight Latin American countries, with Virtual Accounts in Argentina, Peru and Mexico, and its one authorization is a MINCETUR payment-gateway registration for Peru's regulated betting market. It owns no acquiring and routes every payment to local acquirers and banks. The fit is a betting operator with most of its deposits in Peru, where Monnet rates Solid for licensed casinos and sportsbooks. An offshore book centered on Chile fits too, since Monnet rates Solid for offshore operators there, though Chilean internet providers have blocked offshore betting domains since September 1, 2026. Peruvian cards cost 3.99% with no fixed fee, and bank transfers, cash and wallets add USD 1.50 per payment, which takes a $20 cash deposit to 11.49%. Every other market is priced in negotiation. Monnet processes $5 billion a year, counts Betcris, Rojabet and Wynwood among its betting clients and takes no crypto. Brazil, added in September 2026, is closed to betting, so a gambling operator can use seven of the eight countries.
- Regions:
- LA
- Methods:
- Cards, Bank Transfers
- Settlement:
- Not published
- License & support:
- MINCETUR, LATAM, Offshore
BR-DGE
Orchestrator
iGaming score 4.4 out of 10BR-DGE sells payment orchestration software out of Edinburgh: one API that routes, tokenizes and reports payments across 100+ PSPs and acquirers, with the operator's money never landing on BR-DGE's books. A UK or EU licensed operator with two or more PSPs gets the most from it. Two UK tier-1 books already run on it in production: Betfred sends its pay-ins and pay-outs through a single BR-DGE integration, and William Hill keeps its card tokens in Vault. The license is priced per merchant and billed on top of every PSP's own fees. Because BR-DGE acquires in no market, the countries, settlement times, reserves and FX an operator ends up with all come from the PSP contracts it signs itself.
- Regions:
- EU
- Methods:
- Via connected PSPs
- Settlement:
- Via connected PSP
- License & support:
- UKGC
Licensed vs Offshore: Who Takes Which Book
The split that sorts this vertical faster than any price sheet: 25 providers work regulated markets only, 15 specialize in grey and offshore books, the rest take both with conditions.
Regulated markets only
Licensed books, no grey traffic
Grey and offshore specialists
Built for Curaçao and unlicensed markets
Providers by Operator Size
Minimum volume requirements do the real gatekeeping: a processor built for enterprise books will sit on a startup's application for weeks and then decline it.
Startups and new books
Low or no monthly minimums, fast onboarding
Mid-market operators
Multi-market coverage at negotiable rates
Enterprise and multi-brand
Direct acquiring, custom contracts, volume pricing
Settlement Speed: Instant to T+7
Settlement lag is working capital you lend your PSP for free. Fastest payers by score, and how the whole catalog splits by settlement window.
Fastest payers
Instant or same-day settlement
Catalog by settlement window
Providers per window, all types
- Instant11
- Same Day11
- T+127
- T+2‑37
- T+7+2
- Varies2
- Via connected PSP11
- Not published7
Top 10 iGaming Payment Providers Compared
Ranked by integration quality, fees, coverage, and compliance
| Rank | Provider | Coverage | Methods | Speed | Trustpilot | Score | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | NuveiFull-Stack PSPT+2‑3 EU, NA, LA, AS, ME, AF, Global | EUNALAASMEAFGlobal | 720+ | T+2‑3 | 3.5/5 | iGaming score 8.8 out of 10 | Review |
| 02 | PaysafeFull-Stack PSPT+2‑3 EU, NA, LA | EUNALA | 260+ | T+2‑3 | 1.4/5 | iGaming score 8.6 out of 10 | Review |
| 03 | TrueLayerOpen Banking PSPInstant EU | EU | n/a | Instant | 2/5 | iGaming score 8.6 out of 10 | Review |
| 04 | TrustlyOpen Banking PSPT+1 EU, NA | EUNA | n/a | T+1 | 2.8/5 | iGaming score 8.4 out of 10 | Review |
| 05 | VoltOpen Banking PSPT+1 EU, OC | EUOC | n/a | T+1 | 2.6/5 | iGaming score 8.4 out of 10 | Review |
| 06 | WorldpayCard Acquiring PSPT+2‑3 EU, NA, LA, AS, ME | EUNALAASME | 300+ | T+2‑3 | 4.2/5 | iGaming score 8.3 out of 10 | Review |
| 07 | AdyenEnterprise PSPT+1 EU, NA, AS, ME, AF, Global | EUNAASMEAFGlobal | 250+ | T+1 | 1.3/5 | iGaming score 8.2 out of 10 | Review |
| 08 | ZimplerOpen BankingT+1 EU | EU | n/a | T+1 | 1.8/5 | iGaming score 8.1 out of 10 | Review |
| 09 | AstroPayLocal Methods PSPT+1 LA, AS, AF, EU | LAASAFEU | 50+ | T+1 | 4.1/5 | iGaming score 8.0 out of 10 | Review |
| 10 | WorldlineCard Acquiring PSPT+1 EU, AS, LA, ME, AF | EUASLAMEAF | 260+ | T+1 | 3.5/5 | iGaming score 7.8 out of 10 | Review |
Where to Dig Deeper
Four product hubs. Four regions. Read these before you talk to a sales rep.
- Hub
Payment Orchestrators
Below €50M annual volume an orchestrator usually costs more than it saves. Above it, IXOPAY, Praxis and CellPoint stop looking interchangeable. Where each fits.
Read the guide - Hub
Crypto Gateways
Custodial vs non-custodial decides who's holding the bag if funds vanish. MiCA reshuffled the EU short-list this year. CoinsPaid, NOWPayments, CoinGate side by side.
Read the guide - Hub
Open Banking
Trustly runs deposits for Bet365 and most of European iGaming. Brite is the Stockholm challenger taking the payout side. Why one wins on coverage, the other on speed.
Read the guide - Hub
Card Processing
MCC 7995 is the gambling code your bank sees the second a deposit hits. It's why Visa and Mastercard sit at 60-70% approval in regulated markets and worse outside. Fixes are technical.
Read the guide - Region
Europe
Fifteen payment markets pretending to be one. iDEAL in NL, Klarna Pay Now (ex-Sofort) in DE, Swish in SE, MB Way in PT, Bancontact in BE country-by-country breakdown of what actually converts.
Read the guide - Region
LATAM
Mexico splits between SPEI and OXXO cash vouchers. Colombia leans on PSE, Peru on Yape and Argentina on its own cash-deposit chain. No single stack covers the whole region.
Read the guide - Region
Asia
Philippines is the only fully-licensed iGaming market on the continent. India banned real-money gaming outright under the PROG Act 2025, payment processing included, effective May 1, 2026. Japan is locked behind Konbini. The map and the payments don't match.
Read the guide - Region
Africa
Kenya runs on M-Pesa, Nigeria on bank transfer and USSD, South Africa on cards and EFT. Three countries, three different stacks. Mobile money carries 70%+ of volume outside ZA.
Read the guide
Payment Solutions by Region
PSD2 killed card conversion in Europe. LATAM banks decline 40-60% of international cards. Each region has a payment problem and a set of providers that solve it.
Card conversion in European iGaming dropped after PSD2 forced Strong Customer Authentication on every deposit. Open banking filled the gap. Trustly processes for Bet365, Flutter, Betsson and most major European operators. Brite is the newer Stockholm-built alternative pushing instant payouts. Outside of open banking, country-level preferences run the show: iDEAL in the Netherlands, Sofort in Germany, Swish in Sweden, Bancontact in Belgium. A provider that covers ‘Europe’ but only does cards is missing half the deposit volume.
- NuveiFull-Stack PSPT+2‑3iGaming score 8.8 out of 10
- PaysafeFull-Stack PSPT+2‑3iGaming score 8.6 out of 10
- TrueLayerOpen Banking PSPInstantiGaming score 8.6 out of 10
- TrustlyOpen Banking PSPT+1iGaming score 8.4 out of 10
- VoltOpen Banking PSPT+1iGaming score 8.4 out of 10
- WorldpayCard Acquiring PSPT+2‑3iGaming score 8.3 out of 10
How We Score Providers
Five weighted metrics, all from public data
Every provider in this directory gets a score from 1 to 10. The score is based on five weighted metrics. Trustpilot is shown too, but it carries no weight. No provider can pay to change their score.
- iGaming Fit
- 30%
- Geographic Coverage
- 22%
- Security & Compliance
- 20%
- Fees & Pricing
- 16%
- Tech & Integration
- 12%
Does the provider serve iGaming as a primary vertical? We check for a dedicated iGaming team, confirmed casino platform connectors (only those traceable to the platform's own catalog or an official joint announcement count), and whether gambling is a vertical the provider lists in its own right rather than one it reaches second-hand. A large owned gambling-acquiring book counts the same way as a confirmed connector, so a tier-1 acquirer is not under-rated for carrying iGaming through acquiring relationships instead of platform listings.
Where does the provider actually have local acquiring or direct integrations? We parse region descriptions and verify against supported currency lists and documentation. Global coverage with 50+ local markets scores highest. A LATAM-only specialist gets credit for depth in that region but lower marks for overall reach. Providers that own no direct acquiring of their own (orchestrators, aggregators, routing wallets) are capped here, since inherited reach is not owned reach.
Only licenses the provider holds itself count — the operator license stacks it serves (MGA, UKGC and similar chips) never feed this number. Full prudential authorizations carry the most weight: a banking, EMI or payment-institution license from regulators like the FCA, BaFin, ACPR, MFSA, the Nordic FSAs, Brazil's Central Bank, Mexico's CNBV or Singapore's MAS. National registrations and register-confirmed gaming-supplier rows (US state registers, FINTRAC, Romania's ONJN) count below that, registrations like FinCEN MSB or Peru's MINCETUR below that again. A license the same field describes as canceled, lapsed or winding down scores nothing. KYC/AML automation and a no-chargeback rail add on top.
Lower published fees score higher. We parse actual fee percentages from provider data. A 0.5% deposit fee scores better than 3.5%. Transparent pricing models get a bonus over opaque 'contact sales' approaches. Note: orchestrators show only routing fees, not underlying PSP costs, which can inflate this score.
Single API integration with full sandbox scores highest. We check documentation quality, SDK availability, pre-built connectors, and realistic onboarding timelines. A provider that gets you live in 1 week with excellent docs scores better than one requiring 8 weeks of custom engineering.
The final score is a weighted average of the five weighted metrics. We update scores quarterly or when a provider launches a significant product change.
Payment Service Providers (PSPs) handle the full transaction, moving money from the player's card or wallet all the way to the operator's bank account. Paysafe, Nuvei, and Worldpay are PSPs. They own the relationship with acquiring banks and card networks, which means they take on the risk and charge accordingly.
Gaming payment gateways sit between the operator's platform and one or more processors. They route transactions but don't process them directly. A gateway works like a switchboard, sending each transaction to the best available processor based on region, payment method, or success rate. Adyen and Worldpay operate partly as gateways alongside their acquiring business.
Payment Orchestrators go a step further than gateways. Platforms like Corefy, Finera, Primer, and IXOPAY connect to hundreds of PSPs, gateways, and processors through a single API. The operator integrates once and gets access to multiple providers, with smart routing that automatically picks the best path for each transaction. Orchestration matters when you're operating in 10+ markets with different payment preferences in each.
Payment Processors handle the actual movement of money between banks. They're the backend infrastructure. Most operators don't work with processors directly. Instead, they access processing through a PSP or gateway. IXOPAY is an example of a company that offers an orchestration layer routing to multiple processors for iGaming.
The lines between these categories blur. Nuvei is a PSP that also does orchestration. Corefy orchestrates but also processes. When you're evaluating providers, focus less on what they call themselves and more on what they actually do for your specific setup.
Common Payment Challenges in iGaming
Payments in iGaming are harder than payments in regular e-commerce. Three reasons.
First, chargebacks. iGaming has some of the highest chargeback rates of any industry. Players dispute deposits after losing. Card networks monitor chargeback ratios closely, and if an operator crosses the threshold (typically 1% of transactions), they risk losing their merchant account entirely. Every provider handles chargebacks differently. Some offer prevention tools, some offer insurance, some just pass the cost to you.
Second, getting a merchant account in the first place. Most acquiring banks consider online gambling high-risk. That limits which processors will work with you, and the ones that will charge higher fees and impose rolling reserves (holding 5-10% of your processing volume for 6+ months as security). This is why iGaming-specific providers exist. They've built relationships with acquiring banks that understand the industry.
Third, compliance keeps changing. The EU's Sixth Anti-Money Laundering Directive added new requirements for transaction monitoring. The UK's Gambling Commission updated its rules on affordability checks, which directly affect payment flows. Brazil opened a licensed betting market in January 2025 and banned sports betting and online casino on September 25, 2026, barring banks and payment institutions from processing betting transactions. Every market has its own rules, and your payment provider needs to keep up. Otherwise, you're the one paying fines.
Beyond these three, there are practical problems: multi-currency conversion costs eating into margins, slow settlement times tying up working capital, and player verification requirements that add friction to the deposit flow and kill conversion rates.
Choosing the Right Payment Solution
There's no single best provider. The right choice depends on where you operate, what your players expect, and how much volume you're processing.
Start with geography. If you're launching in Peru, you need a payment gateway registered with MINCETUR, because your license application has to list the registration code of every provider you use. If you're in the Nordics, open banking through Trustly or Brite will convert better than card payments. If you're US-only, your provider list is short because few processors serve regulated US gambling.
Then look at your player base. Recreational casino players in Europe expect Visa and Mastercard. High-volume sports bettors in Asia use local bank transfers. Crypto-native players want Bitcoin deposits with instant confirmation. The payment methods your provider supports determine whether players actually complete their first deposit.
Volume matters for pricing. A startup processing €100K per month pays different rates than an operator doing €10M. Most PSPs have tiered pricing that drops as volume increases. Some charge flat percentage fees, others add per-transaction costs. Get quotes from at least three providers before committing.
Finally, think about what happens when things go wrong. Your provider's chargeback handling, fraud prevention, and customer support matter more than their marketing page. Ask for chargeback rates across their iGaming portfolio. Ask how fast their support responds to MID-related emergencies. Ask what happens to your funds if they decide to terminate your account.
We built this directory so operators can compare these factors without calling 30 sales teams. Use the filters, check the profiles, and make a shortlist based on data, not pitch decks.
FAQ
Built from real conversations with operators. Not the questions providers wish you'd ask.
Card networks classify online gambling as high-risk (MCC 7995). That means higher chargeback exposure, regulatory complexity across jurisdictions, and reputational risk for the acquiring bank. Stripe, Square and standard e-commerce processors won’t onboard you. PayPal will shut you down mid-transaction if they detect gambling activity. To process iGaming payments you need a provider with dedicated high-risk acquiring relationships, gambling-specific compliance infrastructure, and experience navigating MGA, UKGC, or Kahnawake requirements. That’s why iGaming-specialized PSPs exist as a separate market.
A rolling reserve means your payment provider holds 5-10% of every transaction for 90-180 days before releasing it to you. It’s their insurance against chargebacks and fraud. At €1M monthly volume with a 10% reserve and 180-day hold, that’s €600K of your money sitting in their account earning them interest. Every iGaming PSP requires one because chargeback rates in gambling run 2-4x higher than e-commerce. The percentage and hold period are negotiable once you build processing history. New operators get the worst terms. After 6-12 months of clean processing, push to renegotiate.
Card acquiring runs 2.5-4.5% per transaction depending on your volume, chargeback history, and how badly the acquirer wants iGaming merchants that month. Open banking through Trustly or Brite costs 0.3-1.0% with no chargebacks. Crypto gateways charge 0.5-1.0% with instant settlement. On top of processing fees, budget for setup costs (€0-5,000), monthly minimums (€500-2,000 at some providers), rolling reserves (5-10% held for months), and currency conversion markup (1-3% above mid-market rate). The cheapest payment method is almost never the one your players prefer, so cost optimization means offering multiple methods and routing each transaction to the cheapest rail that works.
A PSP (Payment Service Provider) processes your transactions. They have the acquiring bank relationship, they take on risk, they move money from the player’s account to yours. Nuvei, Worldpay, Paysafe are PSPs. A gateway is a connection layer that sends transaction data between your platform and a processor but doesn’t process anything itself. An orchestrator sits on top of multiple PSPs and routes each transaction to the one most likely to approve it based on region, card type, amount, and historical success rates. IXOPAY, Corefy, Primer are orchestrators. You always need at least one PSP. You need an orchestrator when you’re running multiple PSPs and want to optimize approval rates across them.
iGaming chargeback rates typically run 1.5-3.0%. Visa’s VAMP threshold (it replaced VDMP in April 2025) is 1.5% combined fraud-plus-disputes in North America, Europe and APAC from April 2026, at $8 per disputed transaction; Mastercard’s ECM trips at 1.5% plus 100 chargebacks, with monthly fines that start around $1K and escalate. Three things actually move the needle. First, use clear billing descriptors so players recognize the charge on their statement and don’t file a dispute by mistake. Second, implement velocity checks and deposit limits to catch problem gambling behavior before it turns into “I didn’t authorize this” disputes. Third, use providers with built-in chargeback prevention tools like Verifi or Ethoca alerts, which let you refund a transaction before it becomes a formal chargeback. Open banking and crypto eliminate card chargebacks entirely because there’s no card network to dispute through.
They hold your rolling reserve for the full contract period (usually 90-180 days after termination), deduct any pending chargebacks and fines, and release what’s left. Some providers have been known to stretch this process or dispute the final amount. You have very little leverage once they’ve decided to terminate. The contract you signed dictates everything. Before signing with any provider, read the termination clause. Specifically: how much notice they give you, how long they hold funds after termination, whether they can freeze your account before formal termination, and what counts as a breach on your side. The best protection is processing through at least two PSPs so a single termination doesn’t shut down your entire deposit flow overnight.
PCI DSS Level 1 is the baseline. Every provider handling card data needs it. Beyond that, look for payment institution licenses from regulators in your target markets. FCA authorization matters for UK operations. In the EU, authorization comes from national competent authorities (BaFin in Germany, DNB in the Netherlands, the CSSF in Luxembourg) with EEA passporting on top. MAS licensing covers Singapore and parts of Asia. For crypto providers, MiCA compliance is becoming the European standard since 2025. The provider’s license determines which markets they can legally process in and what level of regulatory protection you have if something goes wrong. A provider without proper licensing in your target jurisdiction puts your own gambling license at risk. Check the regulator’s public registry directly. Don’t take the provider’s word for it.
Start with one PSP that covers your primary market. Add a second PSP when you expand to a region your first one doesn’t cover well. Once you’re running two or more PSPs, add an orchestrator to route transactions between them automatically. Layer in open banking for European markets where card conversion is dropping post-PSD2. Add a crypto gateway if your player base demands it. Add a LATAM specialist like AstroPay or PayRetailers when you enter Mexico or Peru because your global PSP will not clear local methods there. The mistake operators make is trying to build this stack on day one. Start lean, add layers when you hit the specific problem each layer solves, and make sure every new integration goes through your orchestrator so you’re not managing five separate dashboards.
Insights & Guides
In-depth pieces on iGaming payment selection, comparison, and compliance, written by people who run the math.
news-analysis
Alberta iGaming Is Live: The Payments Read on Canada's Second Open Market
Alberta opened its private iGaming market on July 13, 2026, with 30 registered operators. Its standards ban crypto, make e-wallet providers register with AGLC and keep credit cards legal, and Paramount Commerce and Payper brought their Ontario Interac rails along.
Read article
deep-dive
AMLA and iGaming: The New EU AML Rules Land on Your PSP First
AMLA can never directly supervise a gambling operator, because the law limits selection to credit and financial institutions. Cross-border PSPs, EMIs and CASPs that move gambling money can be selected in 2027, and their maximum fine can be no lower than EUR 10 million or 10% of turnover.
Read article
Pillar Guide
BCB Register Audit: Which Brazil-Facing iGaming PSPs Hold Real Authorization
Eleven of 13 Brazil-facing iGaming PSPs hold central bank authorization as payment institutions. Since Brazil banned sports betting and online casino on September 25, 2026, refunds and wind-down are the only betting payments those institutions may carry.
Read article
Pillar Guide
FCA Register Audit: Which iGaming PSPs Actually Hold UK Authorization
Ten of 20 iGaming payment providers hold an FCA e-money institution (EMI) authorization and eight are payment institutions, one of them barred from providing payment services. One is a bank branch, and one has held no UK authorization since the FCA canceled it in 2024.
Read article
Pillar Guide
GENIUS Act Stablecoin Rules for US iGaming: USDC In, USDT on a Clock
The GENIUS Act bars sales of non-PPSI stablecoins to US persons from July 18, 2028. USDC and USAT have a path to PPSI status and USDT does not. Paysafe's Pay with Crypto, live through MoonPay since April 2026, takes USDC only. Monthly reserve reports change how operators underwrite stablecoins.
Read article
deep-dive
iGaming Acquirer Underwriting 2026: Files That Win, What Kills It
The documents acquirers ask iGaming operators for, why the real chargeback cutoff sits below Visa's 1.5%, how a MATCH listing follows the principals into a new company, and which acquirers take MGA, UKGC, Curaçao and Anjouan licenses.
Read article