Amatic: Austrian provider and certified online casinos

Key facts about the Amatic Industries game provider

• Origin: Austrian manufacturer registered on 10 June 1993 as AMATIC TRADING and renamed AMATIC Industries on 8 September 1998.
• Addresses: registered office at Kirchengasse 8 in Gmunden and production site at Traunsteinstraße 12 in Rutzenmoos.
• Ownership: 95 % held by Reinhold Bauer and 5 % by Grazyna Bauer, with no institutional investor and no capital link to Novomatic.
• Headcount: 150 staff and more than 90 % of output sold abroad, recorded on 22 September 2026.
• Distribution: the online games are sold under the AMANET brand by Malta-based N-Serve Limited (C51326) and not by the Austrian company itself.
• Hosting: the game server runs on amatic.com infrastructure, so the technical engine never left Austria.
• Licences: UKGC 047992-R-326171-002 for Amatic Industries, UKGC 047776-R-326529-006 and MGA/B2B/406/2017 for N-Serve, all verified against the official registers on 22 September 2026.
• Markets: 15 certified markets claimed, including Spain, Romania, Bulgaria, Croatia and Colombia, though the claimed Swedish presence is absent from the Spelinspektionen register.
• Catalogue: 121 thumbnails on 22 September 2026, made up of 110 slot machines, 7 video poker and bingo titles and 4 table games, against an online total announced at somewhere between 100 and 250 titles depending on the source.
• Spain: flagship market, with the thousandth Roulette Grand Jeu delivered in 2017 and a partnership with Grupo Comatel still running in April 2026.
• Transparency: no return to player figure, no volatility rating and no release date published by the manufacturer.
• Access: no demo available from the official site, and the CASINO button filters the certified operators that carry the collection.

Amatic online casinos: an Austrian provider and the certified operators that carry it

Amatic Industries is an Austrian casino machine manufacturer founded in 1993. It was established in Gmunden, in Upper Austria, and its collection is distributed online under the AMANET brand by Malta-based company N-Serve Limited. Information verified on 22 September 2026.

Looking for somewhere to play these classics without leaving an operator regulated in your own jurisdiction? The CASINO button at the top of this Kynox page filters the certified online casinos that carry this catalogue. It is the fastest starting point before you read the rest of this page, which we keep current just like every entry in the provider directory we document page by page. If the filter comes back empty, no online casino currently offers this provider. That is not a hidden list, and it is not restricted access. It is simply a piece of information in its own right.

Who is Amatic Industries?

From AMATIC TRADING to AMATIC Industries: the birth certificate

The company was entered in the Austrian commercial register on 10 June 1993, under the name AMATIC TRADING Gesellschaft m.b.H. It only took its current name on 8 September 1998, more than five years later. That detail appears nowhere on the official site. It does appear in the register history available through wirtschaft.at, checked on 22 September 2026.

The registration number is FN 33564i, the competent court is the Landesgericht Wels, and the VAT number is ATU 22013201. All three are published in the legal notice on the official site. Share capital, a leftover from the schilling era, stands at ATS 500,000, or €36,336.42. The shareholding has never moved. Reinhold Bauer holds 95 % of the shares, Grazyna Bauer the remaining 5 %, and Reinhold Bauer still serves as managing director. Thirty-three years, one majority shareholder, no investment fund on the cap table. Compare that with the other big Austrian name in cabinet manufacturing, which grew into an international conglomerate.

Why are there two Austrian addresses?

This is the point that trips up almost every competing page. The official site shows Traunsteinstraße 12, 4845 Rutzenmoos. The UK public register lists the company at Kirchengasse 8, 4810 Gmunden. Both are correct. The registered office recorded in the Firmenbuch sits in Gmunden, while the factory and offices are in Rutzenmoos, a hamlet in the municipality of Regau, some thirty kilometres away in the Salzkammergut. The regulator uses the legal seat. The commercial site shows the operational address.

One hundred and fifty staff in a Salzkammergut village

Leitbetriebe Austria certifies leading Austrian companies, and Amatic has belonged to the network since 2012. Its company page publishes three figures the official site keeps quiet, all recorded on 22 September 2026: 150 staff, 90 % of output destined for export, and worldwide distribution. The balance sheet total at 31 December 2024 reaches €28,532,168.47, according to the company record published by firmenabc. One caveat is worth flagging. The Leitbetriebe certificate shown for the 2024/2025 period was marked as expired on 22 September 2026.

The Austrian Economic Chamber has also awarded the company the TOP-Lehrlingsbetrieb label for its in-house apprentice training. In March 2018 the group publicised two electrical engineering apprentices trained entirely on site. That provincial industrial culture, where you train your own electronics people rather than hiring developers in Malta, puts this business far closer to the German arcade operator that also builds its own cabinets than to a conventional online studio.

Four entities not to confuse

This is the number one source of confusion around this provider. It explains why published figures never match from one site to the next.

Manufacturer on one side, venue operator on the other, distributor somewhere else again. That same split of roles was also chosen by a Belgian group that runs both the venues and the game catalogue, except that the Belgians kept everything under one roof.

How did the Amatic catalogue get online?

AMANET: the digital library

These titles were not born on the web. They came off cabinets installed in Central European gaming halls, and the HTML5 port was published under the name AMANET. Aggregator SOFTSWISS dates its partnership to 2014, the official digital product page claims an online presence since 2015, and the Spanish approval of AMANET goes back to June 2017. Three milestones that sketch a gradual ramp-up rather than a single launch. That is precisely the rhythm the Greentube platform had followed a decade earlier.

N-Serve: the Maltese distributor that holds the licences

Amatic Industries does not distribute its own games online. That job belongs to N-Serve Limited, a Maltese company registered under number C51326, based at Building SCM 01, Level 2, Unit 203, Smartcity Malta, Ricasoli, Kalkara SCM1001, and reachable on +356 21333653. It presents itself as the official distributor of Amatic online games. Every online licence is in its name, with one exception.

The licences checked register by register

The two British entries can be checked on the public register, both for the Amatic Industries account and for the N-Serve account. The Maltese entry was checked against the Malta Gaming Authority authorisation verification service, which confirms the holder, the number and the address. The Romanian and Curaçao mentions come solely from the distributor's own licensing page.

The game server stayed in Rutzenmoos

Here is an observation I have not read anywhere else. Inspect the demo links published by the sister brand and you find the games served from an amatic.com subdomain. Some titles even use a technical path containing the word amanet. So the Maltese side handles commercial distribution and regulatory compliance, while the game server runs in Austria. The company never outsourced its engine. It is the same choice made by an Australian manufacturer that took the same route to the web and kept control of its own remote gaming platform.

Which markets does the Amatic catalogue really cover?

Fifteen markets claimed

The distributor advertises 15 certified markets, more than 50 partners and more than 30 jurisdictions on its home page as of 22 September 2026. Three independent integrators publish a matching list by name: United Kingdom, Malta, Sweden, Spain, Colombia, Romania, Bulgaria, Croatia, Belarus and Bosnia and Herzegovina, Republika Srpska included. That is what Slotegrator and GR8 Tech both record. The footprint is clearly Central European and Iberian rather than Anglo-Saxon.

The missing Swedish registration

I wanted to check the Swedish claim, and the result deserves to be published as it stands. Since 1 July 2023 Sweden has required a tillstånd för spelprogramvara, a gaming software permit, from any supplier delivering games to a licensed operator. I displayed the full Spelinspektionen licence register on 22 September 2026, all 2,232 entries. Neither AMATIC Industries GmbH nor N-Serve Limited appears.

What makes the finding stick is the alphabetical neighbourhood. Between Altenar Software Limited and AMUSNET GAMING LIMITED there is nothing at all. The register does contain Air Dice, Altenar, Aristocrat Technologies and an Eastern European provider built on the same land-based foundation, which happens to be the Austrian's closest rival in Balkan fruit machines. The Swedish mention repeated by integrators is therefore not confirmed by the Swedish regulator as of 22 September 2026. I note it without drama. A technical lab certification for a market is not the same thing as a valid administrative permit, and commercial pages blur the two constantly. But when a figure copied from site to site fails to survive ten minutes of register work, it is worth saying so.

Twenty-two languages declared

The distributor advertises availability in 22 languages and many currencies, without publishing the list. An indirect clue about the markets actually worked sits elsewhere. The responsible gaming page offers information leaflets in seven verifiable languages: English, German, Italian, Serbian, Croatian, Slovak and Turkish. That linguistic map overlaps almost exactly with the territory of the the Czech group Synot, another regular of Central European gaming halls.

What is in the Amatic catalogue?

One hundred and twenty-one thumbnails on the official site

Recorded on 22 September 2026 from the amatic.com catalogue page: exactly 121 thumbnails, split into 110 slot machines, 7 video poker and bingo titles, and 4 table games. None of them is clickable. There is no spec sheet, no return to player figure, no volatility rating and no release date. The land-based catalogue is a mosaic of images, which does not stop this provider from appearing where slot machine providers are listed in our directory.

How many titles online? Five different figures

This is where public documentation scatters in every direction, and it is better to write that plainly than to pick a number at random.

The gap between 100 and 250 probably comes from counting stake variants and regional versions. Those are very common with this manufacturer, where a single title exists in 10, 20, 27, 81 or 100 line versions. No source spells it out, and the online catalogue is published nowhere as a list of names. The only figure I could count myself remains the 121 thumbnails.

The categories covered

The site sorts its output into three families, visible on the German version of the catalogue: Früchte for fruit machines, Tisch for table games, Poker for video poker. The Maltese distributor adds a fourth heading covering dice games. The backbone remains the shelf for short reel grids and fruit symbols, where most of the brand identity is actually played out.

The seven video poker titles, among them Jacks or Better, Deuces Wild and Joker Poker, place it among the providers that still offer poker on screen. Few recent studios bother to cover that niche.

Its four table games, Sicbo, Baccarat, Black Jack and Roulette Grand Jeu Evolution, put it alongside the blackjack and baccarat suppliers. Electronic roulette is the company's second historic trade. That also puts it among those who build the roulette tables you find online.

Then there is the jackpot chapter, built around the multi-level solutions detailed further down, which earns this provider its place among the manufacturers whose machines share a single pot.

The classics that turn up everywhere

Hot Fruits, Lucky Joker, Bells on Fire, Book of Aztec, Wild Shark, Admiral Nelson, Lovely Lady, Billyonaire. Spend any time in a gaming hall in Austria, Croatia or Serbia and you have met these names. That is exactly the value proposition here. The company openly aims for recognition rather than novelty, a strategy fairly close to that of fruit machines out of the Czech arcades.

In practice you get short reel grids, fruit symbols, blazing sevens and respin, Hold and Win, Bonus Buy or Instant Collect mechanics. The closest neighbour on looks alone remains Berlin-built slots cut for the same audience, with the same loyalty to the codes of the physical gaming hall.

WILDCAT Gaming: the sister brand not to confuse

For a few years now the group has been pushing a separate brand called WILDCAT Gaming. It is reachable through the same technical integration. Watch the figures carefully, though. The twelve released titles, the three announced, the target rhythm of ten releases a year, the claimed presence in more than five hundred casinos and more than twenty jurisdictions all belong to that sister brand and not to the Amatic catalogue. Merging the two inflates the Austrian's record artificially. Several pages in circulation make exactly that mistake.

The footer of this studio's site cites the same Maltese and British licences as N-Serve, which confirms the overall architecture. It still quotes the British licence in its 003 version, though, while the official register now shows 006. Nobody has updated the line. This model of two brands served by a single integration is the same one used by a provider that also distributes other studios' content.

Where can you play Amatic games online?

The CASINO button: how it works

The CASINO filter at the top of this page only lists operators holding a valid authorisation in their jurisdiction. It cross-checks the actual presence of the collection against the operator's regulatory status, which stops you being sent to a platform whose licence has lapsed.

One useful reflex before you commit. Look at the deposit methods on offer. Operators serving the Austrian public rely overwhelmingly on the EPS transfer used by Austrian banks, a domestic rail you will almost never meet elsewhere in Europe.

Across German-speaking markets more broadly, approving a deposit straight from your bank account remains the default standard. And if you want to cap your budget before you even register, the simplest route is still paying with a prepaid voucher instead of a card.

Provider licences are not operator licences

This point deserves stating plainly, because pages devoted to this provider almost never make it. The UKGC and MGA papers listed above are business-to-business supply licences. They allow N-Serve to sell games to operators. They say nothing at all about whether you personally may open an account and deposit.

That decision belongs to the regulator in your own country of residence, and rules differ sharply from one market to the next. Some jurisdictions license online slots fully. Others license sports betting and poker only. Others again prohibit remote casino play altogether. The CASINO filter lists operators regulated in their own jurisdiction, so always check your local rules before you deposit.

Why this page offers no free trial

We show no demo filter on this page, and that is not an oversight. The official site gives access to no trial version. The 121 thumbnails are static images. They carry no launch link, checked in the browser on 22 September 2026. Until Amatic publishes a publicly accessible demo, advertising a free trial would mean promising you a door that does not exist.

Spain: the market where Amatic earned its stripes

Grupo Comatel: the long-standing Iberian partner

Few people know it, but Spain is probably the most significant market for this Austrian company. On 11 October 2017 it announced the delivery of its thousandth Roulette Grand Jeu in Spain. No other jurisdiction has matched that figure in its public communications. One necessary caveat comes with it: the number dates from 2017 and has never been updated since. The partner behind that success is Grupo Comatel, a company based in Valencia and led by Fidel Molina. Leopold Öller, then a Director at Amatic Industries, thanked him publicly at the opening of the new Valencia premises in July 2017.

The partnership still holds. On 28 and 29 April 2026 the two companies exhibited together on stand C06 at Interazar, at IFEMA in Madrid, with the ATLANTIC CITY pack, the Roulette Grand Jeu curved in REVO IV configuration and the Grand Jeu Supreme with its random multipliers up to 250x, according to Casino International. Faced with the Spanish builder of arcade cabinets, the Austrian chose a local alliance over a head-on fight.

A V24 cabinet drawn for Spanish gaming halls

The industrial detail is worth knowing. The V24 cabinet was developed specifically for the Spanish market. The AMATIC MULTI GAME selection is sold there under the name MULTI LINER. Every recent machine from the brand, roulette included, runs on the in-house HARDROX hardware platform. As for the AMANET online library, it was approved in Spain in June 2017, which makes that market one of the first regulated grounds for the digital catalogue.

The hardware: still the heart of the business

Cabinets and automated roulette

As of 22 September 2026 the cabinet range lists the CXs 30 Upright, the PGA Slant-Top Terminal, the PGA Satellite, the C 24 Upright and the V 24 Upright. A CXs50 had been unveiled at ICE Barcelona in January 2025, according to the report published by InterGame.

Electronic roulette is the other pillar, with the Grand Jeu 24HX and Grand Jeu Curved models. A multiplayer configuration allows an unlimited number of participants by linking cabinets to the automated wheel. On the casino furniture front, the fairest comparison is with Aristocrat cabinets.

Multi-level jackpots and management system

The jackpot module offers a four-tier structure named Micro, Mini, Cash and Megapot, local or wide area pots, mystery jackpots and real-time SAS protocol support. The Lucky Link progressive solution was showcased at the Peru Gaming Show in June 2025, according to InterGame's report.

The casino management system was deployed in more than two hundred arcades and casinos worldwide as of 22 September 2026. It accepts machines from other manufacturers, which brings it close to the open approach defended by the American benchmark in lottery terminals.

The VLT block rounds out the range with a fully server-based architecture, where the terminal only displays the image while the maths runs centrally. You find the same model at in-shop betting terminals and their provider. Regulators like it because it makes every round traceable from a single point.

Does Amatic publish its return to player figures?

No official RTP

No, and that is the main reservation to raise. Nowhere on the official site will you find an RTP, a volatility rating, a maximum win or a go-live date. The VLT page does mention certificates from independent test laboratories, without ever naming the laboratory in question. On transparency, a Prague studio focused on slots alone does considerably better.

One numerical estimate circulates, and it does not come from the manufacturer. Integrator GR8 Tech puts the range at roughly 94 % to 98 %, averaging around 96 %, recorded on 22 September 2026. That is an integrator figure and it cannot be checked against the manufacturer. Read it as such rather than quoting it as official.

Worth flagging for the SEO minded. The home page of the official Amatic site carries no H1 tag at all. There is only a mosaic of images. A showcase built for a trade fair, and clearly not for a search engine.

A British sanction in December 2024

On 3 December 2024 the Gambling Commission imposed a financial penalty of £500 on Amatic Industries GmbH for breaching licence condition 15.3.1, which covers periodic regulatory returns. In the same decision the regulator noted the remedial action taken to ensure future returns are filed on time, as set out in the sanction detail published on the register. The amount is symbolic and the matter purely administrative. It still deserves a mention, because an honest provider page does not keep only the good news.

A documentary ecosystem running at two speeds

The N-Serve news page has not been updated since 26 August 2020, while its footer displays a 2026 copyright. The official company profile, meanwhile, still claims the business has been operating for more than 25 years. That is a nicely frozen phrase, given that the counter now reads thirty-three. Two pages sum up this company's relationship with editorial content: the licences are maintained with rigour, the communications far less so.

Is the Amatic provider still active in 2026?

Yes, unambiguously. The official site footer does read 2026. The company held two separate stands at ICE Barcelona in January 2026. One for land-based and omnichannel, the other devoted to digital and to WILDCAT Gaming, as reported by G3 Newswire. Three months later it was exhibiting at Interazar with Comatel. The support service runs a direct line and a dedicated portal at support.amatic.com. The careers page listed five open roles on 22 September 2026, from game developer to tester, which remains the best vitality indicator for an industrial business.

Here is what to take away if you landed on this page looking for somewhere to play. You are dealing with a machine manufacturer from Upper Austria. One hundred and fifty people in a Salzkammergut village, who handed the digital side to a Maltese distributor without ever letting go of the game server. The game collection is stable, recognisable, built around fruit and red sevens, and it circulates through aggregation at eighteen integrators. What it will not give you is numerical transparency or mechanical novelty. The CASINO button at the top of this Kynox page will tell you which certified operators carry it today.

FAQ: Amatic Industries

What is Amatic Industries?

Amatic Industries is an Austrian casino machine manufacturer founded in 1993 and registered in Gmunden under number FN 33564i. The company employs 150 people, exports more than 90 % of its output and distributes its games online under the AMANET brand.

Where can you play Amatic games online?

Use the CASINO button at the top of this Kynox page. It filters the certified online casinos that offer this provider in your jurisdiction. If the filter stays empty, no regulated operator currently carries this collection.

Can you play Amatic games in free demo mode?

No. The official Amatic Industries site hosts no trial version. The 121 catalogue thumbnails are static images with no launch link. Access to a demo therefore depends entirely on the operator.

Does Novomatic own Amatic Industries?

No. Both companies are Austrian and competing, yet completely independent. Amatic Industries is 95 % owned by Reinhold Bauer and 5 % by Grazyna Bauer, with no institutional investor recorded in the commercial register.

Who distributes Amatic games online?

N-Serve Limited, a Maltese company registered under number C51326 and based at Smartcity Malta. It holds the online licences and handles regulatory compliance, while the game server remains hosted on Amatic's Austrian infrastructure.

What is the difference between Amatic and WILDCAT Gaming?

WILDCAT Gaming is a sister brand of Amatic Industries. It is distributed through the same technical integration and under the same Maltese and British licences. Amatic carries the classic catalogue inherited from gaming halls, while WILDCAT produces recent online titles. Their catalogue figures should not be added together.

What licences does Amatic hold?

Amatic Industries holds British licence 047992-R-326171-002, active since 27 April 2017. Its distributor N-Serve Limited holds British licence 047776-R-326529-006 and Maltese licence MGA/B2B/406/2017. Both were verified against the official registers on 22 September 2026.

In which countries are Amatic games certified?

The distributor claims 15 certified markets. Lists published by integrators name the United Kingdom, Malta, Spain, Romania, Bulgaria, Croatia, Colombia, Belarus and Bosnia and Herzegovina. Sweden is claimed but absent from the Spelinspektionen register as of 22 September 2026.

How many games are in the Amatic catalogue?

The official land-based catalogue showed 121 titles on 22 September 2026: 110 slot machines, 7 video poker and bingo titles, 4 table games. The online library ranges from 100 to 250 titles depending on the source, with no public list.

What are the best known Amatic games?

Hot Fruits, Lucky Joker, Bells on Fire, Book of Aztec, Wild Shark, Admiral Nelson, Lovely Lady and Billyonaire are among the most widely distributed titles. They are classic slot machines with short reel grids, inherited from Central European gaming halls.

Sources:

• AMATIC Industries, legal notice
• AMATIC Industries, company profile
• AMATIC Industries, game catalogue
• AMATIC Industries, German-language catalogue
• AMATIC Industries, online offering
• AMATIC Industries, cabinet range
• AMATIC Industries, multiplayer solutions
• AMATIC Industries, jackpot module
• AMATIC Industries, casino management system
• AMATIC Industries, VLT solution
• AMATIC Industries, responsible gaming
• AMATIC Industries, technical support
• AMATIC Industries, careers
• AMATIC Industries, contact and location
• AMATIC Entertainment AG, legal notice
• Austrian commercial register history on wirtschaft.at
• AMATIC Industries GmbH company record on firmenabc
• Austrian Economic Chamber company register
• Leitbetriebe Austria, AMATIC Industries company page
• Leitbetriebe Austria, thousandth Roulette Grand Jeu delivered in Spain
• Leitbetriebe Austria, AMATIC apprentice training
• Gambling Commission public register, Amatic Industries GmbH account
• Gambling Commission public register, N-Serve Limited account
• Gambling Commission, sanction of 3 December 2024
• Malta Gaming Authority, N-Serve Limited licence verification
• Spelinspektionen, Swedish licence register
• Spelinspektionen, gaming software permit regime
• N-Serve, distributor profile
• N-Serve, contact details
• N-Serve, licensing and certifications
• WILDCAT Gaming, official site
• SOFTSWISS, Amatic provider page
• SoftGamings, Amatic provider page
• Slotegrator, Amatic developer page
• GR8 Tech, Amatic provider page
• InterGame, Amatic at ICE Barcelona
• InterGame, Amatic at ICE Barcelona
• Casino International, Amatic and COMATEL at Interazar 2026