iGaming Payment Solutions
Primer Review
Is It the Right Payment Solution for Your iGaming Business?
By the iGaming Payment Solutions Editorial Team ·
What operators ask about Primer
Is Primer legit?
Yes. Primer is PCI DSS Level 1 certified and has raised $170M, most recently a $100M Series C led by Sofina in May 2026. It holds no payment license, because the connected PSPs process and settle the money, and the MGA and UKGC licenses it serves belong to the operators.
How much does Primer charge?
- Deposits: a 0.2-0.6% routing fee on top of the connected PSP's rate
- Payouts: the same 0.2-0.6% added to whatever the PSP bills for the payout
- Currency conversion: a 0.3-0.7% FX markup
- No setup, monthly or integration fee
Does Primer work for iGaming?
Yes, for sportsbooks and lottery. Primer serves gambling directly, and its gambling clients are two operators, both with measured results on the platform.
- Dabble runs its Australian sportsbook payments on Primer
- Jackpot.com A/B tests payment routes across US markets in the builder
- Paysafe processes cards on Primer, live as of June 29, 2026, and targets iGaming first
How the catalog's payment orchestrators compare
Spreedly, Gr4vy and Yuno are left out because they carry no dedicated iGaming underwriting track, which is the inclusion bar here.
| Axis |  IXOPAY |  Primerthis review |  Corefy |
|---|---|---|---|
| Positioning | White-label orchestration plus TokenEx tokenization; enterprise tier, K1-backed | No-code drag-and-drop routing builder; best-funded at $170M raised | Mid-market entry point; 600+ connectors, white-label dashboard, no lock-in |
| Connectors | 500+ adapters (200+ PSPs) | 70+ PSP connections | 600+ ready-made connectors |
| Founded | 2014, Vienna, Austria | 2020, London, UK | 2018, London, UK |
| Orchestration fee | 0.1-0.5% + PSP | 0.2-0.6% + PSP | 0.2-0.7% |
| Pricing model | Platform fee plus per transaction | Revenue share | Platform fee plus per transaction |
| Volume floor | $500k+ | $500k | $250k |
| Contract lock-in | 12 months | 6 months | No lock-in |
| Catalog score | 6.5 / 10 | 6.0 / 10 | 6.0 / 10 |
News about Primer
All payment news- Product
Paysafe goes live on Primer for card processing, wallets to follow
Paysafe announced on June 29, 2026, that it is live on Primer for card processing, integrated through Primer for Partners, the no-code route Primer opened in December 2025. It is already processing for merchants across North America, Europe and Australasia, and names iGaming first among the target verticals. Skrill, Neteller, paysafecard and Paysafecash are queued behind the card rail with no date attached.
Paysafe newsroom, Paysafe joins Primer platform · Finextra press release
Quick Info
- Type
- Payment Orchestrator
- Founded
- 2020
- HQ
- London, UK
- Pricing
- Revenue sharePrimer charges the share as a routing fee that sits on top of what the connected PSPs charge.
- APMs
- 100+Primer routes to 70+ connected PSPs rather than processing payments itself, so an operator reaches only the methods its own PSP contracts cover.
- Settlement
- Set by the connected PSP
Our iGaming Score: 6.0/10
5 weighted criteria, with Trustpilot shown for context
- iGaming Fit
Serves gambling directly, no dedicated iGaming team, no casino-platform connector, no acquiring of its own
- Weight
- 30%
- Score
- 6.0
- Rating
- Adequate
- Geographic Coverage
Europe, North America and Asia-Pacific, 35 countries, no acquiring of its own
- Weight
- 22%
- Score
- 6.5
- Rating
- Adequate
- Security & Compliance
No payment license held, KYC and chargebacks with the connected PSP
- Weight
- 20%
- Score
- 3.0
- Rating
- Weak
- Fees & Pricing
0.2-0.6% routing fee as a revenue share, PSP processing billed on top
- Weight
- 16%
- Score
- 7.8
- Rating
- Strong
- Tech & Integration
REST API, 1-week onboarding
- Weight
- 12%
- Score
- 7.5
- Rating
- Strong
- User Trust
1.5 on Trustpilot from 26 reviews
- Weight
- context only
- Score
- 3.0
- Rating
- Weak
- Overall
- Weight
- 100%
- Score
- 6.0
- Rating
- Adequate
We score each provider on 5 weighted criteria using a 1 to 10 scale. iGaming Fit carries the most weight at 30%, because it measures whether and how directly the provider serves gambling. Geographic Coverage gets 22%. Security & Compliance gets 20%. Fees & Pricing gets 16%. Tech & Integration gets 12%. The final score is a weighted average of those 5. Trustpilot is shown for context but carries no weight, since player reviews of casinos are not a read on B2B acquiring quality.
Score Explanation
Primer's total of 6 comes from what an orchestrator leaves to others. It holds no payment license of its own, and KYC and chargebacks run through the connected PSPs, so Security & Compliance sits at 3. iGaming Fit is 6 because Primer serves gambling directly but has neither a dedicated iGaming team nor a casino-platform connector, and it owns no acquiring. Geographic Coverage is 6.5 for Europe, North America and Asia-Pacific across 35 countries, though gambling traffic rates Limited in all three of its local-method markets. Fees & Pricing is 7.8 because the routing fee runs 0.2-0.6% and covers routing only, with PSP processing billed on top, and Tech & Integration is 7.5 on a REST API with 1-week onboarding. User Trust is 3, from a 1.5 Trustpilot rating on 26 reviews.
Who Is Primer Best For?
The operator profiles that fit, and the ones that do not
Recommended For
- Sportsbooks running three or more PSPs. If your volume clears Primer's monthly minimum and runs through three or more PSPs, the approval gap decides the fit. Where the best and worst PSP in one country differ by 3% or more in approval rate, routing each country and card type to the better performer recovers more than the routing fee costs.
- Payments teams that own routing. A payments team can send German Visa cards to one acquirer, UK debit cards to another and fall back to a third on decline, then change that logic itself in the builder. That matters if every routing change today waits in your engineering queue.
- Licensed books in several markets. MGA and UKGC licensees selling into several markets can set region-specific logic in the builder for each market's restrictions, authentication rules and PSP preferences, instead of running one routing table for every country.
Not Recommended For
- Operators without their own PSP contracts. Primer processes nothing and holds no acquiring license, so every deposit still needs a PSP contract you sign yourself. Nuvei processes deposits itself as a full-stack PSP with direct acquiring, at 1.5-3.5% per deposit.
- Mid-market books. Below $500k a month Primer does not take the account, and at that volume routing rarely recovers enough approvals to pay for its fee. Corefy boards from $250k and Finera from $300k.
- Operators on niche regional PSPs. A regional PSP outside Primer's 70+ connections needs custom integration work before it takes your traffic. Finera and Corefy each carry 600+ PSP connectors.
Geographic Coverage
Per-market verdict, regions, and market focus
Each market carries two verdicts, one for an offshore operator and one for a locally licensed one, because the same provider fits them differently. The overall score rates the company, and these verdicts rate its fit for your market.
Offshore operator
Curaçao / Anjouan license, serving grey and restricted markets.
Licensed operator
Holds the local license in a regulated market.
Market-by-market verdict
No market reaches Solid for an offshore operator, and the strongest cells below are Limited.
| Market | Casino | Sportsbook |
|---|---|---|
| AU Australia | — | Limited44 |
| BR Brazil | Limited38 | Limited38 |
| NL Netherlands | Limited38 | Limited38 |
The tier is the verdict. The small number orders providers inside a tier, and it is not a provider-level score. Full method on our methodology page.
Coverage Analysis
Primer operates in 35 countries across Europe, North America and Asia-Pacific, and Europe, led by the UK, is its strongest region. It adds no local acquiring of its own, so its reach in any market is the reach of the PSPs an operator connects.
Regional Breakdown
Europe: Acquirers approve at different rates from one European market to the next, which is where routing earns its fee for a book selling into several of them. In the Netherlands, a KSA-licensed market, Primer routes iDEAL through connected PSPs for sportsbooks and casinos.
Asia-Pacific: Australian sportsbooks route PayID, which Primer supports through its Monoova integration, and bank transfers by BPay and direct credit to connected PSPs. Primer is expanding into Australia, New Zealand, Indonesia, Malaysia and Turkey.
Americas: Brazilian sportsbooks and casinos route Pix through connected PSPs, and only a BCB-authorized PSP underneath can settle bettor Pix, so a Brazilian book signs that PSP before Primer adds anything. Primer is also expanding into the US, where Jackpot.com A/B tests payment routes in the builder.
Gambling Licenses Served
- MGA
- UKGC
Key Features for iGaming Operators
Products, payment methods, and verticals
Key Products
- Orchestration platform
- Visual builder
- Vaulting
Primer sells one orchestration platform built around the visual routing builder, with a card vault shared across PSPs, a BI dashboard that covers every connected PSP with automated reconciliation, and a unified checkout. Its routing combines builder rules with machine learning, sends each country and card combination to the connected PSP with the best approval rate, and shifts traffic to another PSP when one is slow or declines. Primer Companion, launched in November 2025, is an AI agent that queries performance data, flags routing anomalies and suggests flow changes in plain language, and it has no proven cost savings yet. Primer for Partners, opened in December 2025, lets a PSP connect to Primer without code.
Payment Methods
Primer's PSP connections reach 100+ payment methods across cards, bank transfers, wallets, local methods and crypto, but an operator offers only the methods its own PSP contracts cover. Apple Pay and Google Pay run natively in Primer's checkout and are processed by a connected PSP that supports them. Players pay in crypto only through a connected crypto partner, and Primer settles nothing in crypto. The builder sets which methods each customer segment sees without a code change. Paysafe's Skrill, Neteller, paysafecard and Paysafecash are announced for Primer behind Paysafe's card rail and are not live, with no date set.
Verticals
Primer serves gambling operators directly and builds its platform for high-risk verticals such as iGaming, crypto and trading, while its client base leans toward eCommerce. iGaming leads the target verticals for Paysafe's card rail on Primer.
- iGaming
- eCommerce
- Deposit ProcessingAvailable
100+ payment methods
- Withdrawal / PayoutNot available
Not published
- Instant WithdrawalsNot available
Not published
- KYC / AML Built-inNot available
Via the connected PSP
- Chargeback ProtectionNot available
Follows the connected PSP
- Multi-CurrencyAvailable
100+ fiat, crypto
- API IntegrationAvailable
REST API + SDK
- Crypto SettlementNot available
Fiat settlement only
- Local Payment MethodsAvailable
Local methods in 3 markets
- iGaming SpecializationAvailable
Visual routing builder
- Geographic CoverageAvailable
35 countries across Europe, North America, Asia-Pacific
Pricing & Fee Structure
Fee structure and pricing model
Pricing
0.2‑0.6% + PSP
0.2‑0.6% + PSP
Set by the connected PSP
100+Primer routes to 70+ connected PSPs rather than processing payments itself, so an operator reaches only the methods its own PSP contracts cover.
Depends on PSP
0.3-0.7%
0 / none
$0
Yes
Pricing Details
Primer charges a routing fee of 0.2-0.6% per transaction as a revenue share, on top of what the connected PSP charges for processing. The all-in cost of a deposit is the PSP's rate plus 0.2-0.6%, and payouts carry the same routing fee on top of the PSP's payout fee. Paysafe, which processes cards on Primer, charges 1-2.9% per deposit, and Primer's fee comes on top of that rate. Currency conversion adds a 0.3-0.7% FX markup. Primer charges no setup fee, no monthly fee and no integration fee, and it holds no rolling reserve of its own, since any reserve is the PSP's. Finera charges 0.1-0.5% for its routing layer and Corefy 0.2-0.7%. IXOPAY adds a $5k+ one-time setup fee to its routing rate. The visual builder is what Primer's fee pays for.
Negotiation Tips
Track decline rates across your PSPs for a month before signing, and weigh the approvals that better routing would add against the fee. Above the minimum, push the routing fee toward 0.2%, the bottom of Primer's range. Ask for the lock-in to run from the day your first PSP goes live, because connecting live PSPs adds time after the orchestration layer is set up.
Speed & Settlement
Transaction processing and settlement timelines
- Deposit
- Not published
- Withdrawal
- Not published
- Settlement
- Set by the connected PSP
- Settlement currencies
- Multi‑currency
- Refunds
- Depends on PSP
Deposit speed, payouts to players, settlement to the operator and refunds all follow the connected PSP, and Primer's routing step adds negligible latency to each transaction. The PSP mix is therefore the settlement decision. Paysafe, which processes cards on Primer, settles T+3, so a card deposit taken on Friday reaches the operator on Wednesday, and it pays players out in under 24 hours. Adyen settles T+1 to T+3, so an operator with an Adyen contract behind Primer can see card cash up to 2 business days sooner than on Paysafe.
Integration & Tech
Developer experience and technical capabilities
- API Type
- REST API + SDKPrimer ships a visual builder where routing rules are set without code, and the SDK targets mobile.
- Onboarding
- 1 week
- Sandbox
- YesFull sandbox
- Mobile SDK
- Yes
- White-Label
- NoPrimer sells no white-label product for resale, and an operator customizes its checkout in the drag-and-drop builder.
- Docs Quality
- Excellent
Integration Assessment
Primer's core product is a drag-and-drop builder where a payments team sets routing rules by geography or card type, adds fallbacks on decline, tests a flow and deploys it. A routing change goes live in minutes with no code release. Underneath sits one REST API with webhooks, plus SDKs for iOS, Android, React Native and Web. The orchestration layer takes 1 week to set up, and connecting live PSPs adds time that depends on the operator's existing contracts. Finera onboards in 1-2 weeks and IXOPAY in 2-4 weeks, so Primer's layer goes live up to 3 weeks sooner. Primer has no pre-built connector to a casino platform, so a casino operator integrates through the API. It sells no white-label product for resale, and checkout is customized in the builder.
Risk & Compliance
Licensing, fraud prevention, and regulatory compliance
Supported Gambling Licenses
- MGA
- UKGC
- KYC/AML Automation
- Not available. Via the connected PSP
- Chargeback Protection
- Not available. Follows the connected PSP
Licenses and Registrations
- PCI SSCPCI DSS
- Fraud Prevention
- ML fraud detection
- Responsible Gaming
- Yes
- Tokenization
- Yes
- Dispute Resolution
- Self-service + support
Compliance Context
Primer holds PCI DSS Level 1 certification and keeps card tokens in a central vault that works across every connected PSP, so a saved card can go to any acquirer in the operator's mix. Fraud screening runs on a machine-learning model fed by pooled transaction data from every connected processor, with custom rules set in the builder. KYC and AML checks run through the connected PSPs and third-party services, and Primer routes the verification requests without performing the checks. Chargeback liability sits with the PSPs, while Primer tracks disputes from every processor in one dashboard with self-service tools and support. Responsible gaming tools come through the API.
Regulatory Position
Primer holds no acquiring license and no banking license, because processing and its regulation sit with the connected PSPs. It serves operators licensed by the MGA, the UK Gambling Commission and other EU regulators, and license gating runs through the PSPs. Primer secures the routing layer, while the PSP answers for the payment, so an operator's regulatory exposure on each flow sits in the PSP contract it signs.
About Primer: Company Background
Company and product information
- Company Name
- Primer
- Headquarters
- London, UK
- Founded
- 2020
- Employees
- 220+
- Company Type
- Private
- Product Type
- Payment Orchestrator
- Licenses
- PCI SSC PCI DSS
- Key Products
- Orchestration platform, Visual builder, Vaulting
- Website
- primer.io
- Supported Verticals
- iGaming, eCommerce
- Integration Type
- REST API + SDK
- Settlement Speed
- Set by the connected PSP
- Onboarding Speed
- 1 week
- Named iGaming Clients
- Dabble (betting), Jackpot.com (lottery)
Company History
2020: Paul Anthony and Gabriel Le Roux, both formerly at PayPal and Braintree, founded Primer in London. Seedcamp, Speedinvest and Kima funded the pre-seed, Balderton Capital led a GBP 3.2M seed round in May, and Accel led a GBP 14M Series A in November.
October 2021: ICONIQ Growth led a $50M Series B at a $425M valuation, with Accel, Balderton, Seedcamp, Speedinvest and RTP Global taking part.
November 2023: Tencent invested in Primer in a separate corporate round.
2025: J.P. Morgan Payments integrated with Primer in March, with GetYourGuide as the first merchant on it. Primer launched the Primer Companion agent in November and opened Primer for Partners to PSPs in December.
2026: Sofina led an oversubscribed $100M Series C in May with Peak XV taking part, and the money goes to AI payment tooling and to US expansion, where ARR was doubling year over year. By June 29 Paysafe was live on Primer as a card processor, already serving merchants across North America, Europe and Australasia.
What Users Say About Primer
26 reviews on Trustpilot
Review Analysis
Primer holds a 1.5 Trustpilot rating from 26 reviews, and every one of them is 1-star. The reviews come from end customers of Yourselfirst, a merchant that runs payments on Primer, and none of them reviews Primer's service to merchants. A 26-review sample is too small to judge a B2B routing layer that consumers never knowingly touch.
Context for Operators
Primer's enterprise clients renew their contracts, so an operator's diligence belongs on the 2023 loss and on references such as Dabble.
Named iGaming Clients
Dabble (betting), Jackpot.com (lottery)
Dabble, a licensed Australian sportsbook, runs its payment stack on Primer. It held a 96% authorization rate through the 2023 Melbourne Cup peak and recovered more than AUD 1M in failed payments through fallback routing in 2025. Jackpot.com, a US lottery operator, uses the visual workflows to A/B test payment routes across US markets. Outside gambling Primer sells to enterprise accounts in several verticals, among them GetYourGuide, Lime, Conforama, AppsFlyer, Eldorado, New Look, Printify and Maisons du Monde.
Operational Details
Business terms, contracts, and support
- Dedicated Account Manager
- Dedicated account manager
- Minimum Monthly Volume
- $500k
- Contract Lock-In
- 6 months
- Migration Support
- Yes
- Min/Max Transaction
- Not published
- Biometric / One-Click
- Yes
- Reporting
- Advanced BI
At the $500k monthly minimum, the 0.2-0.6% routing fee comes to $1,000-3,000 a month on top of PSP fees, and the 6-month lock-in commits the operator to $6,000-18,000 in routing fees before it can leave. Reserves and money in settlement sit with the PSPs, so each PSP contract sets how much capital the operator has locked or in transit at any time.
Frequently Asked Questions
8 questions about Primer
No. Primer routes payments to 70+ connected PSPs and holds no acquiring license, so an operator needs its own contracts with PSPs such as Nuvei, Trustly or Adyen before Primer routes anything.
Payouts, settlement and refunds run on the connected PSP's schedule, and Primer's routing adds negligible latency. Paysafe, live on Primer for cards, settles with the operator T+3 and pays a player's withdrawal within 24 hours.
The orchestration layer takes 1 week, and the live PSP hookups add time on top, depending on the operator's existing contracts. Primer has no casino-platform connector, so a casino integrates through the REST API and Primer's mobile and web SDKs.
Primer requires $500k a month on a fixed 6-month contract. Corefy, another orchestrator, starts at $250k and Finera at $300k, and neither locks the operator in.
Primer covers 35 countries in Europe, North America and Asia-Pacific. The UK is its strongest market. Its reach in any country is the reach of the operator's PSPs, and it routes local methods in three markets: PayID in Australia, Pix in Brazil and iDEAL in the Netherlands.
Primer is not profitable: in 2023 it booked GBP 2.9M of revenue against a GBP 15.6M operating loss. It has raised $170M, including a GBP 16.6M convertible loan and a $100M Series C in May 2026, and its US ARR was doubling year over year at the time of that round.
Finera charges 0.1-0.5% for routing where Primer charges 0.2-0.6%, and it carries 600+ PSP connectors to Primer's 70+. Primer answers with the visual builder and a 1-week setup, while Finera onboards in 1-2 weeks, starts at $300k instead of $500k and signs with no lock-in instead of 6 months. Finera fits an operator moving $300k-500k a month or one that needs a PSP beyond Primer's 70+ connections, and Primer fits a larger book whose payments team wants to change routing without engineers.
IXOPAY's routing rate of 0.1-0.5% comes with a $5k+ setup fee and a 12-month lock-in, and Primer's 0.2-0.6% comes with no setup fee and a 6-month contract. IXOPAY's minimum is $500k+ and Primer's $500k, and IXOPAY onboards in 2-4 weeks against Primer's 1 week. IXOPAY fits a buyer that wants white-label orchestration under its own brand, and Primer fits an operator that wants a shorter lock-in, 6 months against 12, and a no-code builder.
Our Verdict: Should You Use Primer?
Final assessment for iGaming operators
Overall iGaming Score
Summary
An operator gets routing its payments team can change without engineers, and pays a routing fee on every deposit and payout on top of the PSP's rate. The counterparty is a loss-making company carried by its May 2026 Series C, while every license, reserve and chargeback stays with the PSPs underneath. The deal pays where approval rates between the operator's best and worst PSP in a market differ by 3% or more, and where they do not the fee is overhead.
Strongest Point
Fallback routing on Primer recovered more than AUD 1M of Dabble's failed payments in 2025, after a 96% authorization rate at the 2023 Melbourne Cup.
Key Limitation
Primer lost GBP 15.6M at operating level on GBP 2.9M of revenue in 2023, so the routing layer under an operator's cashier runs on investor money until the business covers its costs. The $170M Primer has raised is what carries that loss rate.
Recommendation
Sign with Primer if you run three or more PSPs and want your payments team to own routing. Fix the routing fee at the bottom of its range for your volume, and write an exit into the lock-in tied to measured approval gains.
Pros
- Routing changes go live from the visual builder in minutes with no code release, so a payments team can move traffic off a failing acquirer the same day.
- Charges no setup or integration fee, where IXOPAY bills $5k+ up front and Corefy $0-3k.
- One card vault works across every connected PSP, so saved cards stay usable when the operator adds or drops an acquirer.
- Paysafe's card rail is live on Primer, with iGaming as its first target vertical, which gives gambling operators a card acquirer already connected.
Cons
- Leaves every PSP contract to the operator, since Primer processes no payments and holds no acquiring license, and nothing routes until those contracts are signed.
- Requires $500k a month, which shuts out mid-market books.
- Charges its routing fee in addition to the PSP's rate on every deposit and payout, which adds $1,000-3,000 to the monthly bill at the minimum volume.
- The 6-month lock-in keeps a routing layer that fails to lift approvals on the bill until month 6.
- Its gambling clients are one sportsbook and one lottery, so a casino operator signs without a casino reference on the platform.
- Runs at an operating loss, GBP 15.6M in 2023, which makes Primer itself a counterparty risk for the cashier that runs through it.
Ready to evaluate Primer for your business?
Primer vs. Alternatives: How It Compares
Similar payment processing solutions
Operators under Primer's minimum belong with Corefy, which boards from $250k a month, or Finera from $300k, both with no lock-in. An operator that wants one processor in place of an orchestration layer should look at Nuvei, a full-stack PSP with local rails in 44 markets, or at Adyen from $1M+ a month. Paysafe pairs with Primer, since its card rail runs on it.
When to Choose an Alternative
- Finera
Choose Finera if your volume falls between $300k a month and Primer's minimum, or you run a PSP that Primer does not connect to. It charges 0.1-0.5% for routing, signs with no lock-in and carries 600+ PSP connectors, with onboarding at 1-2 weeks.
- Corefy
Choose Corefy if your volume starts at $250k a month and you want no lock-in. It routes for 0.2-0.7%, carries 600+ connectors and is registered as a Visa Third Party Agent and in Mastercard's Registration Program, where Primer holds PCI DSS only.
- IXOPAY
Choose IXOPAY if you want white-label orchestration under your own brand. It routes for 0.1-0.5% but charges $5k+ for setup and locks you in for 12 months, where Primer charges no setup fee and signs for 6 months.
- Nuvei
Choose Nuvei if you would rather sign one processor than run an orchestrator over several. Nuvei acquires directly, carries 720+ methods and charges 1.5-3.5% per deposit, with a 5-10% reserve for 6 months and a 12-month lock-in.
- Adyen
Choose Adyen if you move $1M+ a month and want one acquirer instead of a routing layer. Adyen charges 0.6% + interchange, settles T+1 to T+3 and has held a DNB banking license since 2017, while onboarding takes 4-8 weeks and the lock-in runs 12-24 months.
Paysafe- iGaming score 6.2 out of 10
Finera
Payment Orchestrator- Deposit Fee
- 0.1‑0.5% routing
- Settlement
- Set by the connected PSP
- Methods
- 600+
- iGaming score 6.0 out of 10
Corefy
Payment Orchestrator- Deposit Fee
- 0.2‑0.7%
- Settlement
- Set by the connected PSP
- Methods
- 600+
- Trustpilot
- 4.2/5
- iGaming score 6.5 out of 10
IXOPAY
Payment Orchestrator- Deposit Fee
- 0.1‑0.5% + PSP
- Settlement
- Set by the connected PSP
- Methods
- 300+
- iGaming score 8.8 out of 10
Nuvei
Full-Stack PSP- Deposit Fee
- 1.5‑3.5%
- Settlement
- T+2 - T+7
- Methods
- 720+
- Trustpilot
- 3.5/5
Related Reading
Operator guides and analysis relevant to evaluating Primer.
- How to Get a Gambling Merchant AccountGuide →
- High-Risk Payment ProcessingGuide →
- Payment OrchestratorsGuide →
- Gaming Payment GatewayGuide →
- Brazil Credit Card Ban in 2026Read →
- iGaming Cashier UX Patterns That Lift Deposit Conversion 15-35%Read →
- PIX MED 2.0 for Brazilian iGamingRead →
- PSP Migration RunbookRead →
End of Report. Primer Provider Assessment Report 2026
Prepared and reviewed by the iGaming Payment Solutions Editorial Team ·