Compare the whole provider, not the feature count

Founder-controlled, with strategic minority shareholders.

The operating brand is privately held, but no consolidated parent, shareholder register or group UBO statement is published.

Individual modules can be bought standalone or assembled into the full turnkey stack. EveryMatrix does not offer a provider-licensed white label.

Operators can license individual products standalone or take a full turnkey platform while holding their own operating license.

SOFTSWISS does not currently sell a genuine white label or bundle a provider sublicense. Turnkey products run under the operator's license; incorporation and banking remain operator responsibilities.

The current UKGC account is 39383. The former UK entity and Isle of Man permission are retained as historical facts and are not counted as current. Curaçao is linked to local company number 108354, but the exact current legal name was not established. Romania, Greece, Sweden, Denmark, Gibraltar, Peru, Western Cape, Ontario and US claims require holder-and-record reconciliation. No known EveryMatrix entity appears in the current AGLC register checked on 2 August 2026.

UKGC account 38516 includes remote bingo, casino, gambling software, Gaming Machine Technical Full, real-event betting and virtual-event betting, plus non-remote software and technical scope. The MGA critical-supply licence covers Types 1, 2 and 3. Gibraltar's current register confirms Ormston and its B2B class but exposes no number; RGL 097 is retained from the official 31 March 2025 approved-brands record. Regulated Ontario and US deployments establish market access, not the exact holder and identifier, so they remain outside the entity register until reconciled.

The corporate compliance list mixes direct licences, product certifications and compatibility with operator frameworks. Isle of Man and Anjouan compatibility are not SOFTSWISS licences; the Anjouan route is supplied through authorised partners.

Current expiries are August 17, 2026 for PCI DSS, September 29, 2026 for WLA Responsible Gaming, June 3, 2027 for ISO 20000, August 4, 2027 for ISO 27001, and June 1, 2029 for WLA-SCS. GLI-19 covers GamMatrix and CasinoEngine; GLI-33 covers OddsMatrix.

The FY2025 annual report explicitly places ISO 27001, ISAE 3402, PCI DSS and global regulatory testing within annual audit activities. Exact entity, site, product, certificate-number and expiry scope is not public; testing laboratories are not themselves certification names.

GLI-19 covers the Casino Platform and GLI-33 the Sportsbook; the current corporate site states company ISO 27001 certification and PCI DSS payment protection. Ask for current certificates, legal entity and scope during diligence.

Readiness/certification is broader than the set of licenses directly held by the group.

This is group reach, not a promise that every Playtech vertical is approved in every listed market. Brazil became regulated in January 2025; Connecticut became Playtech's sixth disclosed US iGaming state in March 2026.

The current compliance page lists 19 national and 6 international frameworks. Product scope differs by market, and readiness/certification must not be confused with holding an operator licence.

Company-reported LTM net revenue of EUR 196.3m, LTM EBITDA of EUR 107m, 52% Q1 2025 margin, and 74% cash conversion indicate strong capacity; full FY2025 results and audited current filings were not reviewed.

FY2025 continuing revenue was EUR 763.6m, Group Adjusted EBITDA EUR 197.0m, free cash flow EUR 29.5m and year-end net cash EUR 28.5m. On 9 July 2026 Playtech guided to H1 Adjusted EBITDA above EUR 155m and FY2026 of at least EUR 270m. Headline EBITDA includes associate and investment income and should not be treated as pure platform earnings.

Seventeen years of operation, 2,000+ claimed staff, 1,500+ brands, continued acquisitions and product launches support an operating-stability conclusion. This is not a solvency finding: consolidated revenue, profit, cash and debt remain unpublished.

A 2025 Western Cape regulatory notice identifies Pimino Ltd at 61.74% of the parent, owned 85% by Ebbe Groes and 15% by Philip Groes, plus Stian Hornsletten's Hit The Post AS at 12.99%. Founder vehicles therefore account for 74.73%; the remaining 25.27% cap table is not fully public.

Publicly listed on the London Stock Exchange since 2006, FTSE 250 constituent.

Regulatory, court and WIPO records identify material entities and a historical share transaction, but the group still publishes no current consolidated parent, shareholder table, UBO statement or audited accounts.

GamMatrix is now marketed as EveryMatrix Platform.

Customer-facing modules are separable, while published engineering material indicates a mix of service-oriented components, monolithic cores and fully microservice products rather than one uniform architecture. The Casino Platform began a staged production migration to Oracle Kubernetes Engine in July 2026.

Full API access is offered for bespoke front ends and modular third-party integration.

The operator is the defensible controller and owner of player and operational data; EveryMatrix retains its software and derived-IP rights. Its public AI addendum also reserves performance data and, unless the customer opts out in writing, a license to use customer data to train or improve EveryMatrix AI. Retention and post-exit handling remain contractual.

Standard for a licensed PAM. The operator holds the license and acts as data controller, Playtech runs IMS as the processor. The exact contractual ownership terms are not published.

SOFTSWISS states that the operator owns its player database at all times.

EveryMatrix documents CSV exports, APIs, and a dedicated Kafka stream. Power BI is a destination, not an export format; dedicated-server delivery is a topology rather than a format.

PAM+ is presented as an open platform with integrations and detailed reporting, but public material does not establish a complete raw player and transaction export API.

Current SlotMatrix headline across casino, live casino, crash, table, and instant games.

Current Marketplace catalogue across Playtech and partner studios. Playtech does not publish a clean current count for its owned-only catalogue, so the aggregate must not be presented as first-party games.

Crypto appears only through third-party payment methods; there is no native blockchain wallet, custody, settlement, or Web3 gaming stack.

Regulated-market fiat platform built around the IMS player hub. Playtech games show up at third-party crypto casinos, but crypto handling sits with the operator, not Playtech.

Built around crypto from 2013, one of the first iGaming platforms to take Bitcoin.

The current payment product page labels this figure as payment options; exact deposit and withdrawal availability remains country, merchant, and provider specific.

This is Playtech's wording across gateway partners, not a count of 1,000 distinct consumer payment methods.

Current corporate product pages describe 300+ payment methods across the ecosystem.

Named deployments include the UK, Germany, Denmark, Croatia, Hungary, Norway, Finland, Ontario, and five U.S. states. Alberta had conditional approval in May, but no known EveryMatrix entity was matched in the current AGLC register checked on 2 August 2026; it is not counted as active or live.

Product scope varies: Playtech Live studio capacity is concentrated in NJ, MI and PA, while broader casino/PAM/content supply extends to six disclosed US iGaming states. The July 2026 Alberta entry covers casino and live content for multiple licensed operators; operator names were not disclosed.

This is the current national compliance list. Product availability differs by country; inclusion means a listed product is certified or compliant, not that one SOFTSWISS entity holds every local operator licence.

Supplier permissions and/or transactional waivers in Connecticut, Michigan, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia.

By March 2026 Playtech reported online-casino entry into six states: New Jersey, Michigan, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Delaware and Connecticut. Products and partners differ by state.

Holds GLI-19 and GLI-33 certifications but no live US state regulated market access.

EveryMatrix is a pure B2B supplier with no B2C licenses or consumer-facing brands; turnkey customers operate under their own licenses.

Playtech is a B2B supplier on a turnkey licensing model. It does not run a classic white label where it holds the B2C gaming license and the operator just brands the front end. Operators license the platform and content and hold their own licenses.

SOFTSWISS sells turnkey and standalone casino solutions where the operator holds the license. It does not act as a master licensee handing out sub-licenses, so there is no genuine white label.

Sold as turnkey and standalone. There is no genuine white label, the operator runs under its own license.

The disclosed 2020 agreement ran for 36 months from launch and then continued indefinitely unless either party supplied at least 12 months' written notice, making the earliest ordinary termination 48 months after launch. Modular deals vary.

Playtech recognises setup fees across the whole related contract, with a disclosed average period of 36 months. The current Caliente software and services agreement runs for eight years. Product-specific public agreements also include six-year, multi-year and through-2028 terms.

The court-quoted agreement required no less than 12 months' prior written notice after the start period. Separate breach and non-payment cure periods were shorter.

No standard notice period is public. Product-only termination is materially simpler than replacing IMS, wallet, CRM, reporting and several verticals.

One 2020 full-stack contract reached a EUR 41,400 monthly floor from month 19 before compliance costs and revenue share, with a 48-month minimum and remaining-term exit liability. Model every module, third party, change request, certification, data, and exit cost.

The price buys unusual vertical breadth and delivery capacity; model it against a modular stack and the cost of later exit.

Model platform, content, payment, licensing/certification, frontend, migration, hosting and managed-service costs together.

Playtech publishes 24/7 multilingual service operations and offers more than 500 managed-services staff across customer service, KYC, risk, payments, reconciliation and engagement.

Connecting an existing brand to a single Playtech product can run a few weeks, but a full IMS platform build with player and wallet migration is a multi-month project.

Editorial synthesis of current product targets and the dependencies around custom frontend, PSPs, certification, licensing and operator readiness.

No public rate card; commercial structure is bespoke and predominantly revenue-share based.

Business-model categories are public; rates, minimums, implementation fees and SLA remedies are quote-only.