PieGaming

What we found

Nine product categories sit on this card. Casino platform, sportsbook, live casino, game content, player account management, CRM, affiliate, payments, risk and trading — PieGaming lists the full stack, delivered white label or turnkey through a single API, run out of Dubai.

Breadth like that from one supplier can mean two very different things, and the certifications are where you start telling them apart. ISO 27001 covers how the company manages information security. GLI-33 is narrower and more specific: it is the Gaming Laboratories International standard for event wagering systems, so it speaks to the sportsbook and not to everything else on the list. Ask for the certificate itself and read which systems and versions it names.

The content side is straightforward and easy to verify in a demo — five thousand games from more than a hundred studios, twenty-plus currencies with crypto accepted, and compliance tooling covering KYC, AML, real-time transaction monitoring, fraud detection and responsible gaming controls. Support runs around the clock on both the technical and operational sides. Pricing is described as transparent, a claim without a number attached, and no licence record appears on this card at all — weigh that if you need a supplier already approved in a specific jurisdiction.

PieGaming reads as a fit for operators launching where one supplier handling everything beats stitching together five, and where speed matters more than a long regulatory pedigree. Dubai as a base, no founding year on record and a single-vendor stack all point the same way: a younger company competing on scope and responsiveness, not on the licensing history Altenar or Playtech can show. That is a real trade, and a defensible one, provided you know which side of it you are taking.