GAMOMAT has been granted a B2B licence by the Malta Gaming Authority, giving the slot developer a direct route to the hundreds of operators that hold Maltese permits and marking one of the bigger regulatory milestones in the studio’s move from a German specialist into a pan European supplier.
The licence sits with GAMOMAT RGS Ltd. and carries the number MGA/B2B/1066/2024. It covers Type 1 gaming services under a B2B Critical Gaming Supply Licence, the classification the MGA applies to casino style games played against the house, which is exactly the category GAMOMAT’s slot library falls into.
For a content provider, that piece of paper matters more than it sounds. Operators licensed in Malta cannot simply plug in games from an unlicensed supplier. Getting the certification means GAMOMAT can now be integrated without the commercial and compliance friction that used to sit in the way.
What the company said
Joss Webster, Head of Commercial at GAMOMAT, framed the approval as a step change rather than a box ticking exercise.
“The MGA B2B licence is a big moment for the business as we push on with our expansion throughout Europe’s regulated markets,” Webster said. “It allows us to bring the GAMOMAT titles that partners trust and players love to a wider network of operators, while doubling down on our commitment to quality, performance and compliance.”
Sebastian Reddig, Chief Strategy Officer, pointed to the reputational weight the Maltese regulator still carries with operators shopping for content.
“The MGA is renowned as one of the most respected regulatory bodies in the global iGaming industry,” Reddig said. “With the new licence, we can showcase our games catalogue to a larger operator base, as we maintain our promise of quality and compliance.”
The technology behind the deal
Sitting underneath the licence is the company’s own Remote Gaming Server, known as G-RGS. It handles game delivery, back office, monitoring and reporting, and it is the piece that determines how quickly a new operator can go live once a contract is signed.
That distinction is worth noting. Plenty of studios distribute exclusively through third party aggregators, which keeps costs down but leaves the developer a step removed from the operator relationship. Running its own server lets GAMOMAT sign and integrate partners directly, and the MGA licence now covers that supply chain end to end for Maltese licensees.
Where GAMOMAT sits in the market
The business started life in 2008 in land based gaming before shifting its focus to online development. It now runs a catalogue of more than 150 slots across real money and social casinos, distributed in over 30 countries and localised into 29 languages, with a team of roughly 100 people.
Its best known games lean heavily on the book style mechanic that German and Central European players gravitate toward. Ramses Book, Book of Romeo and Julia, Fancy Fruits, Crystal Ball and Roman Legion have all become fixtures in operator lobbies across the DACH region, and the studio has spent the past year building out the Ramses line with newer editions rather than chasing trends elsewhere.
Malta is not the first regulated jurisdiction the company has entered. GAMOMAT picked up a Swedish B2B licence in 2023, and it holds ISO/IEC 27001 certification for information security, both of which tend to show up on operator due diligence checklists long before a commercial conversation gets serious.
Why this lands now
The timing fits a wider pattern. Suppliers that once built their business around a handful of grey or nationally licensed markets have spent the past two years collecting permits, partly because operators are consolidating their supplier lists and partly because regulators in Germany, the Netherlands and Sweden have tightened what can be offered and by whom.
Malta remains the default corporate home for a large slice of Europe’s online gambling operators, so an MGA supply licence functions as something close to a passport. It does not automatically open individual national markets, each of which has its own rules, but it removes a standing objection for any operator running its main licence out of Malta.
For GAMOMAT, the practical upside is a larger addressable base of partners and a shorter sales cycle. The harder work, converting that access into signed integrations and games that hold their place in a crowded lobby, starts now.
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