On 20 March 2024, GameArt announced that Vibra Solutions would add more than 150 of its online slots. The release named no title, no country and no launch date. As with Offside Gaming in 2023, the studio went through a platform to reach every operator plugged into it in one move.
Launched by Vibra Gaming in January 2023, Vibra Solutions became one of the three divisions of Vibra Group in 2025. Werter Luna has run the group since July 2025.
On 5 November 2026, no public register of Peru's MINCETUR lists Vibra Solutions. None of the 192 titles GameArt displays online is approved there under the studio's name. The Lima deal of July 2024 had already revealed GameArt's absence from these lists.
In Argentina, the LOTBA (the City of Buenos Aires lottery) authorised Vibra Gaming in January 2021 to supply its games to the capital's online casinos.
In Brazil, Provisional Measure (MP) No. 1,394/2026 of 25 September 2026 bans fixed-odds betting, on sport and online games alike. Federal authorisations lapsed on 25 October, and Congress has until 23 November 2026 to turn the measure into law.
Whether a reader can play these slots legally depends on the licensing rules of their own country, not on this deal. Kynox Casino's geolocated filters show each visitor nothing but operators that are legal where they connect from.
On Wednesday 20 March 2024, GameArt slipped a short announcement into its Company updates section. Vibra Solutions, then the platform division of Vibra Gaming, was gaining access to the studio's game library for its Latin American operators. The same day, the division was toasting another agreement at the SAGSE trade show in Buenos Aires, one signed with Play'n GO and unveiled the day before.
For a reader outside Latin America, this deal opens no new door to these games. It still deserves a close look, because it shows which intermediaries a European studio relies on to reach Latin American casinos.
Two and a half years later, I went back over the file piece by piece. What the Vibra Solutions shop window and the official registers show today rarely matches the press release.
How many GameArt slots does the deal bring to Vibra Solutions?
The Vibra Solutions GameArt deal of 20 March 2024 concerns more than 150 online slots, without a single title being named. That figure matches the whole portfolio the studio claimed at the time. GameArt's press release places Vibra Solutions under the Vibra Gaming umbrella and describes it as focused on Latin American operators.
In roulette terms, the studio covered the whole table instead of backing a single number. On 5 November 2026, GameArt's website lists 192 titles, table games and dice versions included. Nothing indicates which of them actually made the trip to Buenos Aires.
Two sales staff at the mic and a wine tasting for Play'n GO
GameArt's release of 20 March 2024 only quotes two people, both from the commercial side. Esteban Quesada Abreu, Client Services Manager, speaks for Vibra Gaming and says he is pleased to work with a studio known for engaging slots. For GameArt, Account Manager Yauheni Charniuk explains that the studio was then focusing its efforts on Latin American operators.
No CEO says a word, and the treatment Play'n GO received the same week stands in sharp contrast. The day before, BNL Data quoted Vibra Gaming CEO Ramiro Atucha in an article on the Play'n GO deal. He described that provider as one of the key content partners of his aggregation platform. On 20 March, the day of GameArt's announcement, VIP guests at SAGSE were invited to a wine tasting at the Hilton hotel in Puerto Madero to celebrate the alliance.
As for GameArt, it got only a few lines in its own news section. I therefore read this agreement as routine business development, with a pecking order between partners that it would be naive to ignore.
Vibra Gaming's profile published under GameArt's name
On 26 March 2024, six days after the announcement, the Brazilian site BNL Data ran the news in English and Portuguese. Its English version prints Vibra Gaming's company profile twice. The second copy, headed with GameArt's name, turns the studio into a platform developer based in Buenos Aires.
The slip raises a smile. Above all, it is a reminder that a press release travels from reprint to reprint and that its “About” paragraph sometimes gets mangled on the way. The original text correctly describes Vibra Gaming as a Latin American developer whose executives claim more than ten years of experience in regulated European markets. Comparing a relay's “About” section with the source takes two minutes, and those two minutes stop you from giving a Maltese studio an Argentine address.
Vibra Solutions within Vibra Group: origins and leadership
Vibra Solutions is the platform division of Vibra Group, the Argentine group built around Vibra Gaming, a game developer founded in Buenos Aires in 2020. The division was born in January 2023 and presented to the press on 2 February that year.
Ramiro Atucha, then CEO of Vibra Gaming, described it as an answer to underperforming legacy systems. He pointed to demand from operators in Latin America and the United States, who in his view were poorly served by traditional B2B suppliers. Its casino and sportsbook platform was already certified by Gaming Laboratories International (GLI) and live in Brazil.
The TSA acquisition and the arrival of Werter Luna
In January 2025, Vibra Group completed the acquisition of TSA, its long-standing Brazilian technology partner. The takeover brought in 55 platform specialists based in northern Brazil. The group then organised itself into three divisions: Vibra Gaming for in-house games, Vibra Solutions for platforms and Vibra VLT / Retail for video lottery terminals in gaming venues. GameArt's slots belong to the second, the one that aggregates games from third-party studios.
Six months later, Ramiro Atucha stepped down after five years running the company, while remaining a shareholder and strategic consultant. Werter Luna, until then CEO of TSA, succeeded him on 23 July 2025 with a mandate centred on the Brazilian market. The same article credits the group with a presence in seven regulated markets, from Mexico to Paraguay.
The press releases themselves juggle the names. Ramiro Atucha signed as CEO of Vibra Gaming in March 2024 and as CEO of Vibra Group in January 2025, while Werter Luna says he took the helm “of Vibra”. In this article, Vibra Group means the whole company, Vibra Solutions the platform and Vibra Gaming the in-house games. The agreement signed with the provider Eeze, announced in Vibra Gaming's name, illustrates the blur. This blog covers that distribution alliance sealed in Latin America in a dedicated article.
March 2024 and November 2026: the Vibra Solutions shop window compared
Between spring 2024 and autumn 2026, the Vibra Solutions shop window changed its headline acts. The table compares the 2024 announcements with what Vibra Group's website displays on 5 November 2026, supplemented with the 2025 press releases.
Item
2024 announcements
2025 and 2026 sources
Parent
Platform division of Vibra Gaming
Division of Vibra Group, alongside Vibra Gaming and Vibra VLT / Retail
Leadership
Ramiro Atucha, CEO of Vibra Gaming
Werter Luna, CEO since July 2025
Stated headquarters
Buenos Aires
Argentina, the only country named in the footer
Offer
Casino and sportsbook platform / aggregation RGS (remote game server) / EGM platform (electronic gaming machines)
Alea, Zitro and PGSoft plus “y otros” (“and others”)
Markets claimed
Brazil and several Latin American markets (2023)
Argentina / Brazil / Costa Rica / Ecuador / Mexico / Paraguay / Peru (July 2025)
Certifications
GLI for the platform (2023)
GLI for technology and ISO 27001 for processes (July 2025)
Peru
B2B supplier registration announced on 9 May 2024
Neither Vibra Solutions nor VSolutions in MINCETUR's registers (5 November 2026)
The two game counters probably do not measure the same thing, and I am careful not to read a decline into them. The change of headline acts says more, since GameArt no longer appears among the featured providers. Yet the list ends with “y otros”, so this absence proves no departure.
White label or source code: what does Vibra Solutions sell to operators?
At its 2023 launch, Vibra Solutions offered two ways to open an online casino: a white label or a custom-built platform. An option even allowed buyers to purchase the source code. With a white label, the operator rents a proven platform and dresses it in its own colours, while the supplier keeps control of the technology. With a custom build, the same base adapts to the operator's needs, from local payment methods to betting modules.
In Europe, a white label often runs under the supplier's licence. That model does not work in a market such as Peru, where the authorisation belongs to the licensed operator and the platform only needs approval. The industry then speaks of a turnkey platform: a complete solution delivered to an operator that holds its own licence.
Buying the source code goes further. Vibra Solutions presented it in 2023 as an option for growing brands, which then take full control of their technology. It is the difference between renting a dinner jacket, having it altered and buying the tailor's workshop.
GameArt's slots arrive through another channel, the remote game server or RGS. As with the other aggregators found among the studio's integrations on this blog, this server gathers titles from dozens of providers behind a single connection.
For a studio, the drawback is that the operator has the final say. Each one chooses which titles to switch on in its lobby. Being on the platform is no guarantee of a spot in the casinos that use it.
Why is GameArt betting on platforms in Latin America?
GameArt is betting on platforms because a single integration with an aggregator such as Vibra Solutions covers every one of its operator clients. The trade-off is called dilution. The studio's 150 or so titles weighed about one twentieth of the more than 2,800 games Vibra Solutions claimed at the time. On such a crowded shelf, visibility has to be won casino by casino.
The timeline confirms this strategy. In the LatAm files this blog devotes to the studio, the series opens in October 2022 with a direct deal. That month, GameArt equipped the Guatemalan operator Gana777. Platforms follow: Offside Gaming in September 2023 for Peru and Chile, then Vibra Solutions in March 2024 and Universal Soft in July 2024.
Single-casino contracts carry on all the same, like the one signed with KTO in Brazil in December 2023. A third route goes through sites that showcase the studio's games without ever operating them, as with the affiliate deals of November 2024.
Is a distribution deal enough to put a game online?
A distribution deal is not enough to put a game online. Between the signature and a slot's arrival in a regulated casino, four steps follow one another. Each leaves a more or less public trace.
Take a fictional case. An operator in Lima, a client of Vibra Solutions, spots a GameArt title in the aggregator and wants to add it to its lobby. Before the reels can spin once, it needs a laboratory certificate and then MINCETUR approval. Without those two documents, the game stays a greyed-out thumbnail in its back office.
Step
Who
Trace to check
GameArt at Vibra Solutions
Technical certification
Accredited laboratory, which tests the game against the target market's standards
Certificate of compliance, rarely public
Cannot be checked from outside
Approval
Country regulator
Public register, such as MINCETUR's in Peru
No title approved in Peru (5 November 2026)
Integration
Platform or aggregator, such as Vibra Solutions
Partnership announcement or provider list
Announced on 20 March 2024, no follow-up published
Activation
Locally licensed operator
Casino lobby, visible from the country concerned
Cannot be checked from abroad
The order varies from country to country, but no step can be skipped in a regulated market. GameArt knows the rule, since the studio gets its slots certified market by market in Europe, in Lithuania for example. This blog has followed that Lithuanian certification. Faced with a press release like this one, my first step is to find out where the games are approved.
In which countries could GameArt's games go through Vibra Solutions?
The release of 20 March 2024 names no country. Vibra Solutions' public record points first to three countries. Argentina hosts its head office, its platform ran in Brazil from 2023 and it reported a registration in Peru in May 2024. The seven regulated markets listed in July 2025 remain the group's own claim. In Peru, Argentina and Brazil, the regulatory traces anyone can check tell a bumpier story than the press release.
Peru: what MINCETUR's registers show
On 9 May 2024, Vibra Solutions announced its registration with MINCETUR, Peru's Ministry of Foreign Trade and Tourism. The ministry oversees gaming regulation in the country, and its directorate general for casino games and slot machines (DGJCMT) also supervises remote gaming. The news, relayed by BNL Data, referred to a registration as a B2B supplier. MINCETUR's online registers, checked on 5 November 2026 for Kynox Casino, say otherwise.
Suppliers and platforms: no trace of Vibra Solutions
On 5 November 2026, Peru's register of related service providers (proveedores de servicios vinculados) lists 381 companies. None is called “Vibra”, “VSolutions” or “TSA”, and the register of approved technology platforms says no more across its 190 entries.
Even Apuesta Total, one of the client brands displayed on Vibra Group's website, runs its Peruvian authorisation on another platform. That platform is Aterax, approved under the name of the Peruvian company Kurax.
These lists show legal company names. The entity handling Vibra Solutions' filings in Peru could go by a different one. My searches under the names of the group, the division and its subsidiary TSA turned up nothing. The register of game programmes files each title under its manufacturer's name, so that is where GameArt should appear.
Game programmes: no GameArt title approved
On 5 November 2026, Peru's register of game programmes records 10,021 approvals for 80 manufacturers, and GameArt is not one of them. I searched it title by title for the 192 games listed on GameArt's website. Only five generic namesakes such as Plinko or Blackjack came up, all approved for other manufacturers.
Under Peru's remote gaming rules, no licence holder may run a game programme that MINCETUR has not authorised and registered. The ban sits in Article 38(g) of Supreme Decree No. 005-2023-MINCETUR. In November 2026, the Vibra Solutions partnership therefore has no visible legal footprint in Peru.
Argentina: the LOTBA approval and its limits
In Argentina, online gambling is regulated province by province. The City of Buenos Aires hands that role to its lottery, the LOTBA. Vibra Gaming received its authorisation to supply games to the City's online casinos in January 2021, according to the trade site SoloAzar. Ramiro Atucha saw it as a first for an Argentine developer.
It is the only approval of the group that I could verify, and it has its limits. It covers Vibra Gaming in 2021, two years before Vibra Solutions and its aggregation platform were born. The LOTBA publishes a list of authorised online gaming agencies, but no list of approved suppliers or games. From the outside, it is impossible to say whether GameArt's games were approved there through Vibra Solutions.
The Play'n GO agreement, unveiled one day earlier, nevertheless targeted Argentina in its very title.
Brazil: what MP No. 1,394/2026 changes
Since 25 September 2026, Provisional Measure No. 1,394/2026 has banned all fixed-odds betting in Brazil, whether on a match or on an online game. According to the Brazilian National Congress page, it ended existing authorisations after thirty days, on 25 October 2026. Congress has a first deadline of 23 November 2026 to approve it. From 9 November, the measure blocks the rest of the parliamentary agenda. On 4 November, the joint committee that must examine it had not even been set up.
Brazil weighs heavily for Vibra Group. The group bought TSA to lean on its Brazilian teams, and its new CEO comes straight from that subsidiary. The federal regulated market had only opened on 1 January 2025, less than two years before this ban.
The MP also bans the intermediation of bets, without specifying whether a platform supplier falls into that category. Appeals, deadlines and the fate of operators are covered in the timeline of the Brazilian ban.
Where can GameArt's slots be played legally?
Where online casinos are regulated, GameArt's slots can only be played legally at sites licensed in the player's country. A provider's licence does not travel with its games: every operator that offers them needs its own authorisation in each of its players' markets. Some countries go further and ban online casino games outright. The Vibra Solutions deal changes none of this, since it is aimed at operators in Latin America.
Belgium shows how the system works. There, operating casino games online requires a supplementary A+ licence from the Belgian Gaming Commission, and only land-based casino licensees can apply for one. GameArt reaches Belgian players through licensed brands such as Starcasino, the online arm of a land-based casino, or Madison Casino. This blog has covered both deals.
To place GameArt in context, the Maltese studio's profile on Kynox Casino brings together a selection of its games, its licence and its track record since 2013. It makes it easier to follow the studio's deals without relying on the shop windows of unlicensed sites.
FAQs:
What is Vibra Solutions?
Vibra Solutions is the technology arm of Vibra Group. It sells operators casino and sportsbook platforms, a game aggregation server and tools for venue terminals.
Is Vibra Solutions an online casino?
Vibra Solutions does not run any casino. It sells its technology to operators, who then open their sites under their own brand and their own licence.
How can you check whether a game is approved in Peru?
MINCETUR's register of game programmes can be searched online. A search by manufacturer or by commercial name shows each approval with its version, its laboratory and the resolution that grants it.
Does a Malta or Curaçao licence let a casino accept players from anywhere?
No licence from Malta, Curaçao or anywhere else overrides local law. Many countries only allow operators licensed by their own regulator to accept local players.
What is a game aggregator?
An aggregator acts as a go-between for studios and casinos. It plugs thousands of games into one interface, so the operator connects once and can offer them all.
Is GameArt still working with Vibra Solutions?
GameArt has published no news about this partnership since its announcement of 20 March 2024. No launch with a Vibra Solutions operator client has been announced either, which proves neither that the deal continues nor that it has ended.
