iGaming Directory

Each profile includes company overview, founding year, employee count, headquarters location, primary vertical, key services and product lines, license jurisdictions where applicable, parent group, and website links. Editorial tagging covers any active regulatory actions, M&A history and product launches we've covered.

Operators hold gambling licences and run consumer-facing brands — the sportsbook or casino site players actually log into. Suppliers are B2B companies selling technology, content or services to those operators (game studios, sportsbook platforms, RGS providers, payments). Affiliates are media networks, comparison sites and lead-generation networks that send traffic to operators in exchange for revenue share or CPA. The same parent company can hold multiple roles — large groups often own a software stack and licensed brands.

Yes. Each profile is tagged with a primary vertical (Operators, Suppliers, Affiliates, Payments, Studios, Compliance) and may carry secondary tags. Search and filter results respect the tag set, so a company that does both sportsbook platform tech and white-label operator services appears under both verticals.

Profile data is sourced from public filings, official company communications, regulator publications and direct submissions, then editorially reviewed before publishing. Where data is sparse or outdated, the profile flags it explicitly. Operators and suppliers can request corrections via the support form — we accept clarifications backed by primary sources.

Three usual reasons. First, the company is below our editorial coverage threshold (very small or pre-launch operators may not yet have a profile). Second, the company operates only in a market we don't yet cover. Third, the entry exists but uses a different brand or parent name than you searched for — try the parent group or alternative product brand. If a company should be listed, send us a request via the support form.

iGaming-specific tagging. Profiles include licence jurisdictions, primary verticals within the gaming value chain, and editorial tagging of M&A history, regulatory actions and product launches that wouldn't surface in a generic platform. Crunchbase tracks fundraising; LinkedIn tracks people. Our directory tracks operator-supplier-affiliate relationships and the licensing context that determines which markets a company can serve.