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iGaming Payment Providers

Main hub

Compare source-reviewed iGaming PSPs and gateways by payment role, merchant underwriting, method access, settlement, data flow, integration and exit boundary.

13 source-reviewed product records listed · Hub reviewed 2026-07-13 · Review due 2027-01-13. Commercial relationships do not change editorial positions.

An iGaming payment stack can involve a gateway, payment service provider, acquirer, orchestration layer, fraud tools, payout rails, crypto processor, and local payment methods. One company may perform several roles, but a technical connection alone does not prove that gambling transactions are accepted in the operator's markets.

The directory separates general payment capability from gambling underwriting. Provider profiles identify the contracting entity, accepted license types, excluded markets, settlement model, reserve or collateral requirements when disclosed, integration route, and whether the company is the acquirer or passes the transaction to another party.

Specialist hubs

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Verified market snapshot

This snapshot describes the verified qualifying modules attached to each reviewed listing. Provider and placement-role totals count listings; module type, ownership, and availability totals count the attached qualifying modules. It does not count every product sold by a company and is not a market-share measure or ranking.

Providers
13
Qualifying module types
Payments
13
Placement roles
Service provider
10
Integrator
2
Technology owner
1
Module ownership
First party
13
Module availability
Standalone
10
Standalone and bundled
3

Reviewed providers

A

Adyen

Product sources reviewedIdentity Verified

Adyen N.V. provides the payment gateway, processing, acquiring, risk, and merchant-settlement stack used by approved merchants. Its current policy explicitly permits legal gambling only as a restricted direct-Merchant category: Adyen requires additional documentation before onboarding, and the operator remains responsible for legality and scheme compliance.

Why listed here: Adyen directly provides gateway, processing, acquiring, merchant accounts, and net settlement rather than only routing to external payment providers.

Qualifying module

  • Direct Legal-Gambling Payment Processing and Acquiring

    • Type: Payments
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone
B

B2BINPAY

Product sources reviewedIdentity Verified

B2BINPAY directly supplies crypto payment requests, merchant and enterprise wallets, custody, automatic conversion, fiat and crypto withdrawals, end-user payouts, reporting, and API access. Its current casino material maps that stack to player deposits and operator settlement.

Why listed here: B2BINPAY directly provides crypto payment, wallet, custody, conversion, withdrawal, and payout infrastructure through a named regulated entity.

Qualifying module

  • iGaming Crypto Payment Processing

    • Type: Payments
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone
B

BVNK

Product sources reviewedIdentity not reviewed

BVNK provides business wallets, stablecoin and crypto pay-ins, fiat and crypto conversion, payouts, virtual accounts, and reconciliation through direct and embedded APIs. Its current gaming material describes converting player deposits to fiat and paying winnings back in stablecoins or other crypto.

Why listed here: BVNK directly provides stablecoin receipt, conversion, wallet, payout, account, and reconciliation services through regulated group entities.

Qualifying module

  • Stablecoin Payments for Gaming

    • Type: Payments
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone and bundled
C

CoinGate

Product sources reviewedIdentity not reviewed

CoinGate directly provides crypto payment processing through a hosted checkout, API, plugins, and account infrastructure. An approved merchant can receive shopper crypto, keep or convert it, withdraw crypto or fiat, issue refunds, and send payouts.

Why listed here: CoinGate directly provides regulated crypto payment, conversion, account, withdrawal, refund, and payout services to approved merchants.

Qualifying module

  • iGaming Crypto Payment Gateway

    • Type: Payments
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone and bundled
C

Corefy

Product sources reviewedIdentity not reviewedIntegrator

Corefy is a payment orchestration and gateway software layer for operators and payment businesses. It connects existing PSP and acquirer accounts, normalizes payment APIs, controls routing and cascading, presents a hosted checkout, and centralizes reporting and reconciliation.

Why listed here: Corefy provides the integration, checkout, routing, and reporting layer used to manage external iGaming payment providers.

Qualifying module

  • Corefy Payment Orchestration

    • Type: Payments
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone
Digitain logo

Digitain

Product sources reviewedIdentity Partially verifiedTechnology owner

Paydrom is presented by Digitain as its payment gateway. It covers payment account and transaction management, cashier delivery, risk controls, and business reporting.

Qualifying module

  • Paydrom Payment Gateway

    • Type: Payments
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone and bundled
e

emerchantpay

Product sources reviewedIdentity not reviewed

emerchantpay directly offers gaming merchants payment processing through its own gateway and in-house acquiring capability. The current gaming product also covers card and alternative payment methods, deposits and payouts, fraud controls, reporting, and merchant-facing account and risk support.

Why listed here: emerchantpay directly provides payment acquiring, gateway, processing, payout, and risk services rather than only payment orchestration software.

Qualifying module

  • Gaming Payment Processing and Acquiring

    • Type: Payments
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone
N

Nuvei

Product sources reviewedIdentity not reviewed

Nuvei provides the payment acceptance layer used by online casino and sportsbook merchants. The current offer combines card processing, direct acquiring where available, connections to external acquirers, deposits, payouts, cashier tools, routing, fraud controls, and reconciliation.

Why listed here: Nuvei directly provides payment processing and acquiring services to online gaming merchants.

Qualifying module

  • Online Gaming Payment Platform

    • Type: Payments
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone
P

Payhound

Product sources reviewedIdentity not reviewed

Payhound directly supplies crypto payment infrastructure to approved iGaming operators. Its current product supports player crypto deposits, address mapping, crypto payouts, conversion into fiat, fiat settlement, wallets, and API-based transaction handling.

Why listed here: Payhound directly provides regulated crypto payment, conversion, wallet, and transfer services to approved iGaming operators.

Qualifying module

  • iGaming Crypto Payment Processing

    • Type: Payments
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone
P

Paysafe

Product sources reviewedIdentity not reviewed

Paysafe supplies a dedicated iGaming payment gateway with card processing, payment acceptance, pay by bank, risk support, and access to the group's owned wallets and online cash products.

Why listed here: Paysafe directly provides a gaming gateway, card processing, bank payments, wallets, and cash products.

Qualifying module

  • iGaming Payment Platform

    • Type: Payments
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone
P

Praxis Tech

Product sources reviewedIdentity not reviewedIntegrator

Praxis Tech owns payment orchestration software that sits between an operator cashier and external PSPs, acquirers, banks, wallets, and local payment methods. It standardizes integrations, routing, cascading, tokenization, checkout, and reporting.

Why listed here: Praxis provides the cashier, integration, routing, and reporting layer used to manage external gaming payment providers.

Qualifying module

  • Praxis Payment Orchestration

    • Type: Payments
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone
T

Trustly

Product sources reviewedIdentity not reviewed

Trustly is a regulated payment institution that directly provides account-to-account payment services. Its gaming offer covers deposits, payouts, Pay N Play onboarding, account verification, affordability checks, and settlement through local bank and instant-payment rails.

Why listed here: Trustly is a regulated payment institution that directly processes gaming deposits and payouts.

Qualifying module

  • Gaming Pay by Bank

    • Type: Payments
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone
W

Worldpay

Product sources reviewedIdentity not reviewed

Worldpay directly provides payment processing and merchant acquiring to gaming operators. Its current gaming product covers the player payment journey from deposits or stakes through payouts and connects that vertical offer to Worldpay global acquiring and online payment infrastructure.

Why listed here: Worldpay directly provides merchant acquiring, online payment processing, payment APIs, and payout capabilities rather than only orchestration software.

Qualifying module

  • Gaming Payment Processing and Global Acquiring

    • Type: Payments
    • Ownership: First party
    • Availability: Standalone

Providers are listed alphabetically; this page is not a ranking.

Inclusion is based on the product and delivery model described on each provider profile. One verified module can support several relevant hub placements; a separate module is used only for a genuinely different product or service boundary.

Scope boundary

Included
  • A current reviewed payment-processing or payment-orchestration module with an identified operator-facing role
  • Direct and multi-provider routes when the gateway, PSP, acquirer, method owner, settlement entity, and required contracts remain explicit
  • High-risk, crypto, and local-method providers only through the reviewed payment module that qualifies them for this parent comparison
Not included by default
  • A consumer payment product, cashier interface, platform connector, provider-logo page, referral, or introduction with no identified operator payment module
  • A technical gateway or orchestration connection treated as proof that an underlying provider will underwrite, process, or settle for the operator
  • Gambling acceptance, country access, payout support, acquiring, or settlement inferred from a group brand or general payment claim

What operators should compare

These are procurement dimensions, not claims that every field is publicly known. Provider-specific facts remain unknown unless the cited profile evidence establishes them.

Role and entity chain
Gateway, PSP, acquirer, payment institution, method owner, orchestrator, fraud provider, settlement entity, contracting entity, and subcontractors.
Merchant and route scope
Operator entity, gambling product, domain, merchant category, player and merchant countries, methods, currencies, transaction direction, and required approval.
Funds and settlement
Funds flow, merchant account, settlement currency and entity, timing definition, reserves, collateral, holds, FX, reconciliation, and release after termination.
Pay-in and payout operations
Authorization, authentication, declines, refunds, reversals, chargebacks, name matching, withdrawals, limits, exceptions, and player communication.
Integration and data
Hosted or API flow, tokenization, status model, webhooks, idempotency, retries, descriptors, fraud signals, reporting fields, controller roles, and export.
Resilience and exit
Routing control, provider outages, acquiring withdrawal, incident ownership, account portability, credentials, retained records, open disputes, notice, and migration.

Procurement checks

  • Build a written matrix by provider entity, payment role, operator entity, product, domain, player country, merchant country, method, currency, direction, and contract owner.
  • Trace authorization, funds, settlement, reserves, refunds, chargebacks, payouts, FX, and reconciliation through every company and account in the proposed route.
  • Test declines, duplicate requests, timeouts, retries, reversals, refunds, disputes, failed payouts, settlement files, data exports, provider outages, and routing changes.
  • Document the replacement path, credentials, tokens, records, open disputes, held funds, reserve release, player payouts, and transition duties if any provider leaves the chain.

Evidence boundary

  • Placement confirms a current reviewed operator-facing payment module and role. It does not prove that an acquirer or method will accept the operator, that gambling is supported in a target country, or that quoted methods, approval, pricing, settlement, reserves, service levels, payouts, and exit treatment apply to the proposed entity and route.

FAQ

What is the difference between a gateway, PSP, and acquirer?+
A gateway carries payment data, a PSP can combine methods and transaction services, and an acquirer provides the merchant relationship that sends card transactions into the networks. One contract may bundle these roles, but the operator still needs to know which legal entity is responsible for each one.
Does high-risk support mean gambling is accepted?+
No. Ask whether the contracting and acquiring entities accept gambling, which MCC and license types they support, and which countries are excluded. A generic high-risk page is not evidence of iGaming onboarding.
What should be checked before integration?+
Confirm approval and decline reporting, settlement timing, reserve terms, chargeback thresholds, payout support, descriptor control, FX, reconciliation, data export, termination rights, and the release schedule for held funds.
Why are crypto and local methods separate hubs?+
They solve different market and operational problems. Crypto processing adds wallet, custody, conversion, screening, and settlement questions. Local methods depend on country access, local entities, consumer authentication, payout support, and the provider's gambling policy.