SoftAggregator

What we found

SoftAggregator holds no gaming licence, and says so plainly. Its answer is that it distributes rather than operates: every game is supplied directly by the studio that built it, each studio holds the licences for the jurisdictions it serves, and game logic, RNG and outcomes never leave the studio's side. Certification follows the same logic — GLI, iTech Labs, BMM or eCOGRA certificates belong to each original provider, and nothing is repackaged in transit.

That is a coherent position and a common one among pure content distributors. It is also the single most important thing to understand before signing, because it moves the entire regulatory burden onto you. A platform supplier with its own B2B licence gives a regulator someone else to ask questions of; a distributor without one does not.

The commercial terms are the most operator-friendly in this directory. No setup fee, no monthly minimum, prepaid credit topped up in USDT, self-service signup and public API documentation — you can read the integration spec before speaking to anyone. For a small operator testing a market, that removes the usual barrier of a scoping call and a four-figure commitment before the first game loads.

Behind the API sit 40,000 titles from 200 studios, covering slots, crash, table games, live casino and a full sportsbook, with a seamless wallet handling local currencies — rupees, taka, Pakistani rupees, lira, birr, dinar — alongside crypto. The currency list tells you the real customer better than the market list does.

Two things to settle yourself. The company states it accepts operators from all countries, so no jurisdiction filtering is done on its side; several markets it names restrict or prohibit online gambling, and confirming you may legally serve them is your work alone. And the 170 operator accounts it reports are all under NDA, so ask for a reference you can actually call.

Registered in Tortola, British Virgin Islands. Support runs through Telegram.