Sportingtech

What we found

Sportingtech holds one licence, and the link on this card opens the Malta Gaming Authority's own register to prove it: MGA/B2B/718/2019, held by Sportingtech Limited. What sits around that licence is more telling — a certification for Brazil's platform and integration requirements, alongside GLI-19 and GLI-33.

Brazil is the point. The country's regulated market opened with specific technical certification demands that shut out suppliers who had not done the work, and Sportingtech did it. Combined with the markets on this card, Africa and Mexico, a shape emerges: this is a sportsbook company built for territories where the compliance rules are new, strict and still settling.

The compliance tooling backs that up and is unusually specific for this catalogue. Geoblocking and geofencing, player onboarding with customer due diligence, anti-money laundering, data protection, responsible gaming, betting integrity monitoring, a vault server, and reporting. Most suppliers here list "compliance tools" as a phrase; Sportingtech itemises the eight things a regulator will ask to see.

What you buy is a sportsbook with risk and trading attached, plus live casino running to more than 10,000 tables from over 140 providers. Odds come through Sportradar and Betgenius rather than being produced in house, which is common and worth knowing: your pricing quality depends on those relationships as much as on Sportingtech.

Both offices sit in Malta, in Tigné Point and Ta' Xbiex, and support runs around the clock with a named account manager. A demo is available directly from the site.

No pricing appears anywhere on this card. For a sportsbook where trading is part of the service, the commercial model varies enormously between suppliers — ask early whether you are paying a platform fee, a share of net gaming revenue, or both.