EN RU
List your company
Technology

White label

A white label is a turnkey iGaming solution where a provider supplies the platform, game content, licensing, and payments, and the operator brands and…

Definition

A white label is a turnkey iGaming solution where a provider supplies the platform, game content, licensing, and payments, and the operator brands and markets the site. It lets new operators launch in weeks without building technology.

Browse iGaming software platforms

In context

A white label iGaming solution bundles platform, gaming content, payment processing, customer support infrastructure, and often a master licence under one provider. The operator applies their branding, domain, and marketing, and the white label provider handles the underlying technology and compliance.

Operators typically pay a setup fee plus a revenue share of 10% to 25% of NGR.

White labels are popular with new operators entering regulated or grey markets because they reduce time to market from 12+ months to 4 to 8 weeks. Established providers include SoftSwiss, EveryMatrix, SoftGamings, and ProgressPlay.

They hold master licences in jurisdictions like Curacao, Malta, and Anjouan, under which sub-licensees operate without needing their own licence application, though this is increasingly restricted by regulators.

The model has tradeoffs. White label operators have limited control over game selection, payment methods, and platform roadmap, and they depend on the provider for compliance and uptime.

Regulators in some jurisdictions, including the UK and Sweden, do not allow white label sub-licensing and require each operator to hold its own licence. This has pushed the market toward managed-platform or turnkey models where the operator holds the licence but the provider runs the technology.

Common operator mistakes include choosing a white label based on low fees rather than platform quality, which often leads to poor retention and high player complaints, and underestimating the marketing investment required to compete. Affiliates should evaluate white label operators carefully, since the underlying provider affects game selection, payment reliability, and dispute resolution.

The reputation of the white label provider is often a stronger signal than the operator brand.

Worked example

An operator launches a casino in 6 weeks using a Curacao master licence from a white label provider. They configure branding and bonus plans but the provider handles game integrations, payments, and compliance.

Related terms

Frequently asked questions

What does White label mean in iGaming?+
White label is a white label is a turnkey igaming solution where a provider supplies the platform, game content, licensing, and payments, and the operator brands and markets the site. it lets new operators launch in……
How is White label calculated?+
The calculation depends on the specific context, but typically involves standard iGaming metrics. See the worked example above for a practical illustration.
Why is White label important for affiliates?+
Understanding White label is essential for negotiating fair deals, tracking performance accurately, and maximising long-term revenue from iGaming partnerships.
What is a good white label rate?+
Benchmark rates vary by jurisdiction, product type, and deal structure. Industry averages and competitive ranges are discussed in the definition above.
How does White label compare to alternatives?+
See the related terms below for direct comparisons between White label and alternative approaches used across the iGaming industry.
Where can I learn more about white label?+
Browse our full iGaming glossary for 80+ terms, or explore jurisdiction matrix and commission calculator for practical tools.

Browse more iGaming terms in our glossary.

← Back to glossary