Of the eight suppliers on our shortlist, five sell a product they call white label: Altenar, Amelco, BetConstruct, Gamingtec and SOFTGAMINGS. Only BetConstruct names the licences a white label partner operates under. SOFTGAMINGS and Gamingtec say you launch on the provider’s licence but don’t publish its number, and Altenar and Amelco don’t say whose licence applies. None of the five publishes a price.
That gap is the main thing to close in your first call. A white label is only as good as the licence behind it, and the licence decides which countries you can legally take players from.
Terms below are from each provider’s own pages, checked on 4 November 2026. Providers are listed alphabetically.
How we picked
A provider made the list if its site offers a product it calls white label (not only turnkey or API), and describes what is included. We then recorded three things for each:
- Licence basis: whose licence the white label runs under, and whether the provider names it.
- Setup scope and time: what the provider says is included and how long launch takes.
- Pricing: published figures, or “on request”.
Three well-known platform vendors were left off because their sites sell turnkey rather than white label. SOFTSWISS’s turnkey page says operators “should obtain a licence” before launch. NuxGame’s turnkey page says a licence “is issued by the regulator to your company”. EveryMatrix’s turnkey page doesn’t use the term white label. All three are covered in our platform providers comparison. Slotegrator and Pronet Gaming were also on the shortlist; we couldn’t confirm a current white label offer or published licences for either from their own sites.
Comparison
| Provider | Product | Licence basis stated | Stated setup time | Pricing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Altenar | White label sportsbook (casino supported) | Not stated; “some” providers support licensing | “Weeks rather than months” | On request |
| Amelco | White label sportsbook, casino, payments | Not stated; Amelco UK holds UKGC 39791 | Not stated | On request |
| BetConstruct | White label iGaming (sportsbook and casino) | BetConstruct’s licences: Curaçao, Malta, France, UK, with sub-licence support | 1 to 3 weeks after contract | On request |
| Gamingtec | GT White Label (casino and sportsbook) | Provider’s framework; jurisdictions listed, no numbers | 6 to 8 weeks | On request |
| SOFTGAMINGS | White label casino | SOFTGAMINGS’ licence, jurisdiction not named | Within 6 weeks | On request (“thousands, not hundreds of thousands”) |
The providers
Altenar
Altenar’s white label sportsbook page bundles betting software, odds and trading, risk management, player accounts, payment integrations, reporting and support, and says the platform also supports casino products and white label apps. On licensing it is cautious: it says operators in many markets need their own licence and that “some” white label providers can support the process.
Altenar’s own licences are among the most detailed in this group. Its homepage lists an MGA B2B licence (decision 2508/19.12.2023), UKGC account 53306, AGCO registration in Ontario, Romanian ONJN approval, and supplier approvals in Denmark, Sweden, Greece and Peru, with ISO/IEC 27001:2022 certificate 239970. It suits a sportsbook-first brand more than a casino-first one.
Amelco
Amelco’s white label page covers sportsbook, casino and payments with custom branding and player management, and promises “full compliance and licensing” without explaining how a client’s brand is licensed. Amelco UK Limited holds UKGC account 39791. The wider Amelco stack (proprietary PAM, trading services, a casino library of “100,000+ titles”) means a white label partner can later move up to a full platform deal with the same supplier.
BetConstruct
BetConstruct is the most explicit. Its white label page says the product runs under its own licences in Curaçao, Malta, France and the UK, with “partner sub-licence support”, and that going live “takes up to 1-3 weeks” after the contract is signed. Included: sportsbook (pre-match and live, risk management), casino from 350+ providers with a remote gaming server, back office, 500+ payment gateways, bonus and jackpot tools, and 24/7 B2B and B2C support.
Check the fit between licence and market carefully. BetConstruct’s licence list is long, but a white label brand can only take players where the licence it sits under allows. Ask which licence your brand will use, and in which countries.
Gamingtec
Gamingtec’s white label page says the provider “typically covers licensing, compliance, and payment processing under their framework”, and lists Curaçao, the Isle of Man, Anjouan, Portugal, Poland and Mexico as jurisdictions where its services are compliant. No licence numbers are given. The stated go-live is “6 to 8 weeks”.
Scope is broad: front-end templates with PWA support, 10,000+ casino games, a sportsbook quoting 480,000+ pre-match and 180,000 live events a year, a bonus engine, GT Payments (100+ methods, PCI DSS) and CRM. Gamingtec’s homepage notes that Gamingtec is a trading name, so confirm the contracting entity.
SOFTGAMINGS
SOFTGAMINGS’ white label page says operators launch under SOFTGAMINGS’ existing licence, can move to their own licence later, and can be live “within 6 weeks”. It doesn’t name the jurisdiction of that licence. Its licensing page lists Malta, Curaçao, the Isle of Man, Latvia and Belgium among licences held, without numbers.
The package includes 40,000+ games, cards, e-wallets, open banking and crypto payments, AML and KYC tools, a template-based site, back office, hosting, CRM, a standalone bonus system and an affiliate system. On cost, the page says only that the total is “thousands, not hundreds of thousands”.
Before you sign: a white label checklist
- Name the licence. Get the licence number and issuing regulator in writing, and check it on the regulator’s register. For Curaçao, that now means the Curaçao Gaming Authority, which regulates online gaming under the National Ordinance on Games of Chance (LOK).
- Map it to your markets. List the countries you plan to market in and get the provider to confirm, country by country, that the licence covers them.
- Exit terms. Ask who owns the player database and domain if you leave, and how migration to your own licence works.
- Revenue share base. Confirm whether the provider’s share is on GGR or NGR, and which deductions apply. Our explainers on GGR and NGR set out the difference.
- Content fees. Game studios charge their own fees. Ask whether these sit inside the white label share or on top.
- KYC and payments. Which KYC vendor is integrated, and who carries chargeback risk. Our KYC providers list covers the main vendors.
For how these costs add up, see white label casino cost.
This publication covers the business of gambling for an adult (18+) industry audience. If gambling is causing problems for you, our responsible gambling page lists support, including the National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133.