Atlaslive

What we found

Atlaslive certified its platform for Brazil in January 2026, then signed Onabet there four months later. For a market that opened with technical certification requirements strict enough to lock out suppliers who had not done the engineering, that sequence is the clearest thing on this card: the certificate came first, the client followed.

Certification is unusually thorough. GLI-19 covers the casino platform, GLI-33 the sportsbook — two separate audits rather than one blanket claim. ISO/IEC 27001:2022 covers information security and ISO 22301:2019 covers business continuity, which is the standard almost nobody in this directory holds. Continuity is about what happens when something breaks, and a supplier that has been audited on it has at least had to document the answer.

The company runs from Willemstad with 250 staff and sells casino, sportsbook, CRM, payments and a risk and trading function, delivered white label, turnkey or as modules over API. Sixteen thousand games sit behind the aggregation layer.

A note on history worth knowing before you search: Atlaslive moved domains, and the old address now sits on a domain marketplace with a price tag on it. The company is at atlaslive.tech; anything you find on the former domain is a parking page, not a dead business.

Markets are Brazil, the wider LatAm region and EMEA. One licence is recorded, from the Curaçao Gaming Control Board, and no number is published alongside it — ask for it and check the register yourself, particularly since the Brazilian work depends on local authorisation rather than on Curaçao.