Skip to content
casino.limo
G

Gamingtec

Gamingtec CORE is the shared player-account and back-office layer behind the brand's casino and sportsbook delivery. It covers accounts, wallet and transaction records, bonuses, player controls, reporting, and administration across a multi-product operation.

Page updated

Visit website
Company details
Organization typebrand
Statusactive
Websitegamingtec.com
Research checked
Main categoryiGaming Platform Providers

Gamingtec is an active multi-entity trading brand. EG Interactive Ltd (09569922) is active and provides project management and consultancy services. No single company is assigned to every platform, casino, sportsbook, turnkey, or white-label order. The signed order must name the technology seller, any host-license entity, the player counterparty, and each data-role party.

Buyer decision brief

Use this summary to decide whether the offer belongs on your shortlist and which terms need a written answer.

Fit and use case

Editorial fit

Operators evaluating one PAM layer for casino and sportsbook products and willing to define the seller, wallet authority, integration map, operating duties, and exit format in the order.

Primary offer: Gamingtec CORE PAM · 2 additional offers below

Primary offer delivery

  • Software license

Integration boundary: CORE is configured as the account and operational layer, then connected to the selected casino content, sportsbook, payments, KYC, CRM, and front end.

Critical contract questions

Start with unresolved terms, negotiated terms, and dependencies that need a named owner.

8 of 21

Resolve before shortlist

No usable standard answer is available on the public terms.

8 of 9 shown
Wallet, ledger, and service levelsNot disclosed
Gamingtec CORE PAM · Operations and service
White-label market authorityNot disclosed
Gamingtec Casino Platform · Market and approvals
Feed and incident operationsNot disclosed
Gamingtec Sportsbook · Operations and service
PAM fees and usage baseNot disclosed
Gamingtec CORE PAM · Commercial terms
Casino price stackNot disclosed
Gamingtec Casino Platform · Commercial terms
Sportsbook fee and risk modelNot disclosed
Gamingtec Sportsbook · Commercial terms
Player, wallet, and history exportNot disclosed
Gamingtec CORE PAM · Exit and portability
Casino brand and player portabilityNot disclosed
Gamingtec Casino Platform · Exit and portability

Next buyer step

Ask Gamingtec to resolve “Wallet, ledger, and service levels” and “White-label market authority” before moving Gamingtec CORE PAM to a commercial shortlist. Then compare the answer with the complete product record below.

Confirm every selected term in the proposal and signed order. No price, market approval, availability, or contracting entity is implied unless it is stated above.

What this provider offers

3 offerings

Gamingtec CORE PAM

Multi ProductFirst PartyAvailability: Standalone and Bundled

Gamingtec CORE is the shared player-account and back-office layer behind the brand's casino and sportsbook delivery. It covers accounts, wallet and transaction records, bonuses, player controls, reporting, and administration across a multi-product operation.

CORE can sit inside a turnkey or white-label stack and is also positioned as a modular platform component. A separate order still needs to define the exact seller, wallet and ledger authority, migration scope, interfaces, support duties, and data-export rights.

Products

CORE PAM: Player accounts, wallet records, transaction history, limits, and shared operational controls for casino and sportsbook products.
Back office and bonus tools: Administration, reporting, player management, and promotion configuration within the wider platform stack.

Integration: CORE is configured as the account and operational layer, then connected to the selected casino content, sportsbook, payments, KYC, CRM, and front end. API access, data mapping, wallet migration, certification, acceptance tests, and cutover responsibilities are defined for each implementation.

Key facts

  • CORE provides the account, wallet-record, transaction, bonus, reporting, and back-office layer used across Gamingtec casino and sportsbook deployments
  • Gamingtec uses a multi-entity sales structure, and the signed order determines which company supplies CORE, implementation, and support
  • CORE is a first-party Gamingtec product line, while the legal IP owner and software licensor remain order-specific

Delivery options

Software License

Delivery model

A modular PAM and back-office layer for an operator-controlled gaming stack.

Operator license
Operator
Merchant of record
Operator
Player data controller
Operator

Included

  • + Player accounts and wallet records
  • + Back-office administration and reporting
  • + Bonus and player-control tooling
  • + Connections to selected gaming and service modules

Not included

  • ! Operator gambling authorization
  • ! Automatic ownership of integrated games or sportsbook data
  • ! A universal legal seller across all Gamingtec orders
  • ! Guaranteed source-code or unrestricted database access

Procurement record

Current product boundaries and the terms that still have to be fixed in the signed order or service agreement.

Known is usable now. Contract specific changes by order or market. Not disclosed has no usable standard term. Unknown remains unresolved. Outside provider scope is handled by the operator or another supplier.

Contract and supplier

CORE seller and software rightsContract specific
The order must identify the Gamingtec group company selling CORE, the legal owner or licensor of each component, the governing terms, and any group company performing implementation or support.

Implementation

PAM migration and acceptanceContract specific
Data mapping, wallet reconciliation, duplicate handling, interface ownership, environments, testing, certification, cutover, rollback, and acceptance criteria depend on the selected legacy stack and delivery route.

Operating responsibilities

Operator-controlled deployment rolesKnown
For the own-license turnkey route, the operator controls licensing, payment relationships, and player data. The contract must translate that control into named entities, systems, approval rights, and incident duties.

Operations and service

Wallet, ledger, and service levelsNot disclosed
The authoritative balance ledger, reconciliation sequence, availability target, recovery objectives, support response, release process, and incident ownership are not fixed outside the customer order.

Commercial terms

PAM fees and usage baseNot disclosed
Setup, minimum, platform, account, transaction, environment, support, integration, and revenue-linked charges require a complete price schedule and an auditable calculation base.

Market and approval scope

Market and build approvalContract specific
Each launch needs an entity, jurisdiction, product build, technical approval, hosting, payment, KYC, reporting, and operator-responsibility matrix. A modular product offer does not create market authorization.

Exit and portability

Player, wallet, and history exportNot disclosed
The order must define export schemas, wallet reconciliation, document and audit-history delivery, migration assistance, deletion, retained records, access after termination, and charges for transition work.
Best for: Operators evaluating one PAM layer for casino and sportsbook products and willing to define the seller, wallet authority, integration map, operating duties, and exit format in the order.

Strengths

  • + The PAM, casino, and sportsbook are presented as modules of one operating stack.
  • + The own-license route keeps licensing, payments, and player data under operator control.
  • + Casino and sportsbook can share account, wallet-record, reporting, and back-office functions.

What to verify in procurement

  • ! Gamingtec is not one legal company. The order must name every seller, licensor, implementation party, support party, and data-role party.
  • ! Confirm whether CORE is the authoritative wallet ledger, how balances reconcile, and which interfaces remain available during an outage or migration.
  • ! Require testable service levels, recovery objectives, release controls, security duties, audit access, and incident escalation in the signed schedule.
  • ! Define complete player, wallet, transaction, document, consent, restriction, and audit-history exports before committing to the platform.

Gamingtec Casino Platform

CasinoFirst PartyAvailability: Standalone and Bundled

Gamingtec's casino platform combines CORE player accounts, CRM and bonus controls, back-office tools, payment connections, and a casino lobby. Game content comes from integrated third-party studios rather than becoming Gamingtec-owned content.

An operator can procure the casino stack as an own-license turnkey build or through a licensed white-label route. Those models assign licensing and operating control differently, so they are separate buying decisions even when they share the same platform components.

Products

Casino Platform: Casino front end and operating tools connected to CORE, bonuses, payments, reporting, and third-party games.
Casino content connection: API-delivered studio content configured for the operator's markets and commercial agreements.

Integration: The casino platform is assembled around CORE and connected to selected game studios, payments, KYC, CRM, and front-end components. The implementation plan must map each provider, content contract, certification, wallet call, callback, failure path, test environment, and production approval.

Key facts

  • Gamingtec supplies the casino platform and CORE layer, while the games connected to the casino are third-party content
  • The own-license turnkey route leaves gambling authorization, payment relationships, and player-data control with the operator
  • The white-label route does not use one named host-license entity, merchant, player counterparty, or player-data controller across every order

Delivery options

Turnkey

Delivery model

A complete casino build for an operator that controls its own gambling authorization, payments, and player data.

Operator license
Operator
Merchant of record
Operator
Player data controller
Operator

Included

  • + CORE PAM and casino platform
  • + Casino lobby and back-office configuration
  • + Selected game and payment integrations
  • + Implementation support for the scoped launch

Not included

  • ! Provider-held B2C authorization
  • ! Automatic approval in the target market
  • ! Ownership of third-party game content
  • ! Unlisted payment, KYC, or marketing contracts
Launch time
An approximately four-week implementation target applies only when scope, inputs, approvals, and third-party dependencies are ready

White Label

Delivery model

A hosted casino route using a provider licensing framework and a pre-integrated operating stack.

Operator license
Provider
Merchant of record
Unknown
Player data controller
Unknown

Included

  • + Casino platform and CORE PAM
  • + Licensing-framework support for an accepted market
  • + Compliance, payment-system, and back-office tooling
  • + Selected game-content integrations

Not included

  • ! A universal host-license entity
  • ! Guaranteed acceptance of every brand, owner, domain, or market
  • ! A fixed merchant-of-record or funds-custody model
  • ! Automatic transfer of player relationships or domains at exit
Launch time
A six-to-eight-week launch target depends on completed onboarding, content, payments, approvals, and brand inputs

Procurement record

Current product boundaries and the terms that still have to be fixed in the signed order or service agreement.

Contract and supplier

Casino seller and host entitiesContract specific
The order must name the casino-platform seller, software licensor, implementation and support companies, and any white-label host, player counterparty, merchant, funds holder, and data controller.

Implementation

Casino launch dependenciesContract specific
Brand assets, lobby configuration, game contracts, certifications, payments, KYC, geolocation, CRM, responsible-gambling controls, test environments, acceptance, and regulator or host approvals determine the real launch sequence.

Operating responsibilities

Turnkey and white-label control splitKnown
The own-license turnkey route leaves licensing, payments, and player data with the operator. The white-label route uses a provider licensing framework, but the host, merchant, player contract, and data roles require explicit terms.

Operations and service

Game and payment dependency ownershipContract specific
Gamingtec integrates external game studios and payment services. The responsibility matrix must assign commercial contracts, certification, configuration, monitoring, incident triage, reversals, reconciliation, and supplier escalation for each dependency.

Commercial terms

Casino price stackNot disclosed
Setup, platform, minimum, revenue-share, content, payment, compliance, support, environment, localization, and managed-operation charges need separate line items and calculation rules.

Market and approval scope

White-label market authorityNot disclosed
The host entity, authorization number, permitted product, approved domain, target players, responsible functions, platform build, game approvals, and payment route must be matched before launch.

Exit and portability

Casino brand and player portabilityNot disclosed
Domain, front-end, content agreements, player accounts, balances, histories, restrictions, documents, consent records, reporting data, and migration support need named owners, export formats, timing, and termination charges.
Best for: Casino teams comparing an own-license turnkey build with a hosted white-label route and prepared to map every legal, content, payment, data, and exit responsibility before selecting one.

Strengths

  • + The casino product shares one PAM and back-office layer with the sportsbook route.
  • + The own-license turnkey model keeps core operating control with the operator.
  • + The white-label route separates licensing support from the operator-controlled turnkey model.

What to verify in procurement

  • ! Do not price the casino platform without separate schedules for game content, payments, KYC, messaging, certification, localization, and managed services.
  • ! For white label, require the exact host-license entity, player contract, merchant and funds model, controller allocation, approved domains, and market conditions.
  • ! Confirm who resolves disputed game rounds, failed callbacks, reversals, wallet mismatches, payment failures, and third-party outages.
  • ! Treat launch targets as scoped planning assumptions until dependencies, acceptance criteria, approval gates, and remedies are written into the order.

Gamingtec Sportsbook

SportsbookFirst PartyAvailability: Standalone and Bundled

Gamingtec Sportsbook combines a betting engine, odds and data, trading and risk operations, back-office controls, and configurable front-end components. It can connect to an existing stack through an API or iFrame or run inside Gamingtec's wider platform.

Turnkey and white-label sportsbook routes add different operating layers around the same core product. The contract still needs to separate software, data rights, trading decisions, liability, operator licensing, payment control, player relationships, and host-license duties.

Products

Sportsbook API: Betting-engine integration for an operator-controlled front end and account stack.
Sportsbook iFrame: A hosted betting interface embedded into an existing operator product.
Trading and risk operations: Odds, risk, and trading services attached to the sportsbook scope selected in the order.

Integration: An operator can integrate the sportsbook through an API, embed an iFrame, or deploy it with Gamingtec CORE. The plan must define account and wallet calls, bet acceptance, settlement, cash-out, bonus behavior, feed rights, front-end ownership, event monitoring, test data, certification, and production acceptance.

Key facts

  • Gamingtec Sportsbook is available through API, iFrame, or the wider CORE-based platform
  • The sportsbook scope can include odds, sports data, trading, risk tools, back office, and configurable front-end components
  • A white-label sportsbook order must define the host-license entity, merchant, player counterparty, funds model, data roles, and approved domains

Delivery options

API

Delivery model

A sportsbook engine connected to the operator's own front end, PAM, wallet, and operating stack.

Operator license
Operator
Merchant of record
Operator
Player data controller
Operator

Included

  • + Sportsbook engine and integration interfaces
  • + Odds, event, and settlement data for the contracted scope
  • + Selected trading and risk functions
  • + Back-office access

Not included

  • ! Operator PAM, wallet, payments, or gambling authorization
  • ! Automatic ownership of sports-data rights
  • ! An operator front end unless separately scoped
  • ! A fixed liability and trading-risk allocation

iFrame

Delivery model

A hosted sportsbook interface embedded into an operator-controlled account, wallet, and brand experience.

Operator license
Operator
Merchant of record
Operator
Player data controller
Operator

Included

  • + Hosted betting interface
  • + Sportsbook engine and back office
  • + Contracted odds, trading, and risk functions
  • + Integration with the operator account and wallet

Not included

  • ! Operator license, PAM, wallet, or payment processing
  • ! Guaranteed visual control over every interface element
  • ! Unrestricted sports-data redistribution rights
  • ! Automatic acceptance in every regulated market

Turnkey

Delivery model

A complete sportsbook build on Gamingtec CORE for an operator that retains its own authorization and operating control.

Operator license
Operator
Merchant of record
Operator
Player data controller
Operator

Included

  • + Sportsbook engine and CORE PAM
  • + Front end, back office, and selected trading scope
  • + Payment and service integrations
  • + Scoped implementation support

Not included

  • ! Provider-held B2C authorization
  • ! Automatic market or product approval
  • ! Unlisted data, payment, or marketing contracts
  • ! Undefined trading-loss or data-rights liability

White Label

Delivery model

A hosted sportsbook route using a provider licensing framework and pre-integrated operating stack.

Operator license
Provider
Merchant of record
Unknown
Player data controller
Unknown

Included

  • + Sportsbook platform and CORE PAM
  • + Licensing-framework support for an accepted market
  • + Back-office, compliance, and payment-system tooling
  • + Selected trading and risk services

Not included

  • ! A universal host-license entity
  • ! Guaranteed market, owner, brand, or domain acceptance
  • ! A fixed merchant, funds, or data-role model
  • ! Automatic player, domain, or front-end portability

Procurement record

Current product boundaries and the terms that still have to be fixed in the signed order or service agreement.

Contract and supplier

Sportsbook seller and service partiesContract specific
The order must name the engine seller, software licensor, data and odds suppliers, trading operator, implementation and support companies, and any white-label host, merchant, player counterparty, and controller.

Implementation

Betting integration and acceptanceContract specific
Account, wallet, bet, settlement, cash-out, bonus, limit, feed, front-end, reporting, and responsible-gambling flows need defined interfaces, failure tests, performance criteria, certification, cutover, and rollback.

Operating responsibilities

Trading, risk, and liability splitContract specific
Trading tools and services are available, but pricing authority, limit changes, event suspension, settlement corrections, risk acceptance, data errors, palpable errors, and trading-loss liability require a signed responsibility matrix.

Operations and service

Feed and incident operationsNot disclosed
Feed rights, event coverage, latency measurement, source redundancy, settlement hierarchy, correction windows, support response, availability, recovery, and escalation ownership are not fixed outside the customer order.

Commercial terms

Sportsbook fee and risk modelNot disclosed
Setup, minimum, platform, data, trading, risk, support, environment, integration, revenue-share, and liability-related charges need separate definitions and an auditable revenue base.

Market and approval scope

Market, data, and product rightsContract specific
Each jurisdiction needs a named operator or host, betting authorization, approved product and domain, data and streaming rights, technical build, player controls, payments, reporting, and localization scope.

Exit and portability

Betting history and front-end handoverNot disclosed
Open bets, settled bets, corrections, limits, exclusions, liabilities, player histories, reports, interface code, configuration, domain assets, export schemas, transition support, and post-termination access need explicit terms.
Best for: Operators that want a sportsbook through API, iFrame, or a complete CORE-based stack and can contract separately for data rights, trading responsibility, market approval, operating control, and exit.

Strengths

  • + API and iFrame routes let an operator choose between deeper front-end control and a hosted interface.
  • + Sportsbook and casino can share the CORE account and back-office layer.
  • + Trading, risk, odds, data, and front-end scope can be separated during procurement.

What to verify in procurement

  • ! Define the commercial and legal boundary between software, odds and data rights, trading decisions, risk acceptance, and liability for pricing or settlement errors.
  • ! For iFrame delivery, test wallet calls, session handling, consent, accessibility, localization, analytics, failure behavior, and control over the embedded interface.
  • ! For white label, require the exact host, player contract, merchant and funds model, controller allocation, approved products, domains, and target players.
  • ! Require export and transition terms for open bets, liabilities, settled history, restrictions, reports, configurations, and any operator-funded front-end work.
Reference documents7

More providers with similar products