e-gaming online casino: Czech provider and regulated markets

Key points about the e-gaming game provider

• Identity: e-gaming s.r.o., a Prague company registered on 31 December 2005 (IČO 27668355), with subsidiaries in Poprad (Slovakia) and Coslada (near Madrid).
• Background: a video lottery terminal maker since 2006, the company has also supplied online casinos since 2015 under the Multi Lotto banner.
• Portfolio: 124 slot pages as of 17 October 2026, including 38 Dice versions. Without them, 86 remain.
• Signature: the 4x3 grid with 81 ways to win, and medium volatility on 256 of the 272 market configurations recorded.
• RTP: published as a range, 94 to 97% or 90 to 98% depending on the title, and the operator chooses the setting.
• Releases: seven titles certified for the Czech Republic in March 2026, including Spinning Wild 6 and Valkyrie Spins, plus one Belgian Dice version.
• Markets: game pages configured for six countries (the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Belgium, Poland, Spain and Mexico) and 58 partner operators listed on the official website.
• Belgium: 37 Dice versions configured for that market alone, a format rooted in the rules for gaming arcades and the B+ licence.
• Demos: no public demo, since access goes through an Account Manager, hence no GAMES filter on this page.
• Labs: five testing labs are cited (GLI, BMM, EZÚ, TSÚ and DEKRA), three of them authorised by the Czech Ministry of Finance. No licence number is published.
• Jackpots: the platform advertises a multi-level engine, yet no online game page mentions one as of 17 October 2026.
• Geolocation: the CASINO button only shows operators licensed where you connect from, so it stays empty wherever e-gaming has no licensed partner.

e-gaming: the Czech VLT maker turned online casino provider

Looking for a regulated online casino that runs e-gaming slots? The CASINO button at the top of this page gives you the shortest and most honest answer. It only shows operators that are legal in the country you are connecting from. Behind that button lies a story few players outside Central Europe have heard. e-gaming started out as a Prague manufacturer, building video lottery terminals for Czech and Slovak gaming halls for almost ten years before taking its fruit grids online in 2015. I went through the official website page by page, then through the Czech and Slovak public registers. What follows is everything that can be verified, with a date on every figure. That includes a detail that made me smile: its slots are carried by the Prague platform that also aggregates e-gaming titles, in other words by a next-door neighbour turned distribution partner.

The CASINO button: what you will find and what you will not

The casino filter on this page is geolocated. If you connect from the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Belgium, Poland or Mexico, you may see operators licensed in your country. e-gaming slots are certified and distributed there. In countries where e-gaming has no licensed partner, you will see nothing at all. That is not a bug, and I explain why further down.

What you will not find is a GAMES filter. e-gaming publishes no public demo. Trial versions do exist, but they sit in a client area that you can only reach through an “Account Manager” or the site's contact form, according to the login page I checked on 17 October 2026. In other words, demos are reserved for business partners. I would rather tell you now than promise you a free fruit slot that does not exist here.

e-gaming s.r.o. at a glance

The Czech ARES register, checked on 17 October 2026, confirms the company name, the address and the date of incorporation: e-gaming s.r.o. has existed since 31 December 2005. It lists five business activity codes, from manufacturing electronic components to wholesale trade. The extract published by the Kurzy.cz portal adds share capital of CZK 200,000 and three directors. One has been in post since the company was founded in 2005, and a third was appointed on 1 January 2026. The official website, for its part, never states the parent company's legal form. You have to look it up yourself, and that is a first point worth remembering: e-gaming presents itself as a group, not as a company.

The Spanish subsidiary's legal notice (aviso legal) is crystal clear. It names E-GAMING SPAIN PLATAFORMA S.L., NIF B86763695, entered in the Madrid Commercial Register (volume 31183, folio 96, sheet M-561253). The Slovak subsidiary, e-gaming Slovakia s.r.o., holds IČO 46916652 in the Slovak Register of Financial Statements. Its founding date of 5 December 2012 matches the official timeline.

From Czech video lottery to online casino: twenty years in the business

2005 to 2012: video lottery takes over the gaming halls

It all starts in Prague at the end of 2005, with a single goal: to design a video lottery system. By mid-2006, e-gaming's first VLT platform is live on the Czech market. According to the company's official timeline, it becomes the country's best-selling product that year. Today the Multi Lotto brand covers the whole range, from hall cabinets to the online games portal. By 2012, the counter shows 15,000 installed terminals. The same year, the Slovak subsidiary opens in Poprad, at the foot of the High Tatras, to serve as a regional hub.

What stands out in this first decade is how closely it mirrors the path of an Austrian manufacturer founded in 1993 around the fruit machine: the same cabinet culture, the same obsession with hall networks, the same late move online. Central Europe has produced a whole generation of manufacturers like this, and e-gaming is the most discreet Czech member of the club.

2013 to 2017: Spain then Latin America

In 2013, e-gaming moves into Spain through local partners. The Madrid-based company E-Gaming Spain Plataforma is born on 20 June that year. By its own account, it grew out of a union of companies with an international footprint. The subsidiary's “Quiénes somos” page now claims a strong position in server-connected machines, which it calls SBG. The Madrid regional page gets specific. Gaming halls and bingo venues get machines with a €3 maximum bet and a €3,000 top prize. Bars and hospitality venues get terminals with a €1 bet and a €500 top prize. Everything runs in e-Link, e-Neon and e-Flat cabinets. This is not online casino. It is Spanish-style type B gaming, the world of “recreativas con premio” machines.

Around 2017, the official timeline places the expansion into Mexico, Panama and Colombia, again with local partners. Mexico is now e-gaming's only online market outside Europe, and I come back to it in the section on countries. In those Latin American halls, e-gaming meets a video bingo supplier established in Mexican gaming halls that took the same road from land-based to screen, starting from video bingo instead.

2015 to 2025: the move online and the single platform

2015 is the real turning point. e-gaming starts supplying online casinos. According to the company, it earns ISO 27001 certification from DNV GL the same year. The scope covers the design, development and operation of server-based gaming platforms. Around 2020, a new online platform is plugged into the existing systems. In 2025, everything moves onto a single platform covering both land-based and online channels, and the online portfolio passes 100 titles. On 23 January 2026, the company itself announces that Multi Lotto is its best-performing product. That is internal recognition, and no outside award backs it up.

One inconsistency deserves a mention. The “About us” page claims around 30% of VLT turnover in the Czech Republic and Slovakia in its key figures banner. Further down, the history section claims around 50% of the same markets. Both figures cannot be true at once, and no third-party source settles the question. I give you both and refuse to pick one. Online, the claimed domestic market share exceeds 25% of stakes, with no reference date.

How good are e-gaming slots online?

A 124-title portfolio as of 17 October 2026

The official games page lists 124 game pages as of 17 October 2026. That beats the “over 100 certified games” of the sales pitch, but the number needs a closer look. Thirty-eight pages carry the word “Dice” in their title, and most of them are Belgian versions of existing machines. The number of truly distinct concepts is therefore around 85 to 90. The technical data behind each page, pulled from the page code, makes it possible to rebuild the release waves.

Data collected on 17/10/2026 from e-gaming.cz/en/games. Two titles, Cubes Forever and Star Dice, carry no market specification.

The pace tells its own story. More than three years of silence between 2018 and 2022, then a big batch in 2024. Next came seven new titles certified for the Czech market in the second quarter of 2026, announced on 29 June in a press release titled “New e-gaming games Q2/2026”. This is a long way from studios that ship a title a week. e-gaming releases in batches, at the pace of certification, like a cabinet maker that gets a whole range approved before rolling it out.

The 81 ways to win format: the house signature

If you have ever played in a Czech or Slovak gaming hall, you know the 4x3 grid with 81 ways to win. It is a very common format on Central European fruit slots, and e-gaming made it its signature with Multiplay 81, MultiDice 81, Respin Fruit 81 and the brand-new Respin Play 81. Multiplay 81 sums up the house philosophy. Nine symbols. Wilds that multiply wins up to x8 when three of them line up on a way. No extra features, and an official game page that says so without blushing. Among makers of 4x3 grids with 81 ways to win, e-gaming plays it pure.

That choice has a direct consequence for you: volatility is medium almost everywhere. Of the 272 market configurations recorded, 256 are rated medium volatility, 15 low and only one high. No game page advertises a giant x50,000 multiplier. Expect steady sessions on a readable grid. Hall regulars like that, and big-win hunters will find it dull. That is exactly the dividing line that decides whether this provider is right for you.

The 2024 and 2026 releases: more reels and Mystery Wins

The June 2024 wave and the March 2026 batch show a company widening its grid without turning its back on fruit. Spinning Wild 6 moves to six reels, four rows and 100 fixed lines. Its Super Wilds trigger chained respins, and Mystery Scatters pay from 2x to 500x the stake. Valkyrie Spins heads into Norse mythology with 1 to 30 selectable lines and a bonus worth up to 30 free spins. Silver Diggers digs a 20-line mine with Golden Wild multipliers up to x16. Casino Lucha Libre, released in June 2024, pays left to right and right to left on 54 lines. Its theme is Mexican, yet, ironically, it is configured for neither Mexico nor Spain.

Nothing revolutionary, but a clear step up towards what Central European video slot studios built on Mystery Wins and respins already offer. The Prague neighbour that has never built a hall cabinet took this road a decade earlier. e-gaming is catching up at an industrial pace.

RTP from 90 to 98%: why the range matters more than the number

This is the point I want you to remember. e-gaming game pages do not publish a single return to player figure. They publish an RTP range. Of the 272 configurations read on 17 October 2026, 178 show an RTP of 94 to 97%, 90 a range of 90 to 98% and 4 a range of 90 to 97%. In practice, the operator picks its own setting within the limits allowed by its market's certification. Two casinos can run the same Spinning Wild 6 with eight percentage points of difference in payout.

My rule of thumb is simple. Before you bet, open the game's help page at the operator and read the RTP shown for its version. If that information is missing, the operator is at fault, not e-gaming. And if you prefer studios that carve a single RTP in stone, this provider is not the one for you.

Minimum and maximum bets by market

The limits recorded vary widely from one country to the next. Most titles run from CZK 5 to 500 in the Czech Republic, €0.10 to €100 in Slovakia and Spain, PLN 0.40 to 100 in Poland and MXN 2 to 1,000 in Mexico. The Belgian Dice versions are capped between €0.10 and €10, sometimes €5 for MultiDice 81, Pearl Dice and Treasure Cubes. That last point is no accident, and it deserves its own section.

Why so many “Dice” versions in the portfolio?

Thirty-eight pages, nearly a third of the portfolio, carry the word Dice in their title. The 37 that show a market specification are all configured for a single code, BE, meaning Belgium. The 38th, Star Dice, shows none. The explanation lies in the rules for gaming arcades. A site holding a B+ licence takes the offer of the land-based arcade it depends on and extends it online. The games in those arcades follow the list set by the Royal Decree of 26 April 2004. The Belgian Gaming Commission's technical protocol for class II machines spells out how this applies to dice games, down to the share of free symbols allowed on the dice. It also requires the game to remain a classic dice game in principle. Providers who want a foothold in this segment therefore dress their reels in dice, often reusing the mechanics of an existing fruit version. MultiDice 81 is the twin of Multiplay 81, Casino Lucha Libre Dice that of Casino Lucha Libre, and so on.

On the land-based side, the Multi Dice range claims a “Class II permission” and a certified random dice generator. Both statements appear on the machines page, with no regulator or lab named. Of the 58 partner operators listed on the official website on 17 October 2026, 19 use a Belgian domain. By number of operators, Belgium is e-gaming's second market after the Czech Republic, and its first outside its home region. In the directory of providers who turn their slots into dice versions for Belgium, e-gaming stands out for the scale of the duplication, with 37 versions configured for that market alone.

One technical detail is worth noting. The Gaming Commission keeps a public register of E licences for manufacturers and platform providers. On 17 October 2026 it listed 163 holders, and none of them is called e-gaming. The titles most likely reach Belgian sites through third-party platforms, including the Liège-based platform listed among its integrations, which is the technology division of the Belgian Ardent group. For a Belgian player, this changes nothing about the legality of play. The operator holds the A+ or B+ licence, and the operator is the one taking your payment by Belgian debit card. If you want to see what the format looks like, these dice slots from other providers to try for free give a faithful idea of the genre.

Multi Lotto: the omnichannel platform and its jackpots

e-gaming's technical core is not a game. It is an omnichannel system. The Multi Lotto platform is presented as an infrastructure split into eight modules. The first four cover video lottery, a server-supported system for standalone machines (Multi Slot), dice (Multi Dice) and a central game server (SBG). The other four handle iGaming (Multi Lotto Interactive), progressives (Multi Lotto Jackpot), on-screen advertising and loyalty (ECard). The idea is to move players from the hall cabinet to their phone without changing accounts, with a single loyalty card and a registration module adapted to each jurisdiction.

The jackpot module describes a multi-tier structure, real-time contribution tracking and possible pooling across games and operators, all driven by an engine presented as certified. It is exactly the logic of suppliers of multi-level jackpots pooled across operators, a mechanism inherited from land-based gaming. Be careful, though: no online game page recorded on 17 October 2026 mentions a progressive jackpot. The promise exists on the platform side, not yet in the public portfolio.

For gaming halls, the Multi Bonus range links cabinets together with two themes, Bonus Wheels and Digger's Bonus, plus a local progressive jackpot. The cabinets are called eFlat 32, eFlat 27, eFlat SuperJ (a 55-inch curved screen), eNeon and eLink. They run on Advantech boards, with JCM and MEI bill acceptors, TransAct printers and Azkoyen hoppers. This hardware jargon says everything about the positioning. e-gaming is a cousin of the companies that built server-based gaming, like a British supplier of server-based terminals in Italy and the UK or the Reno giant that is also active in video lottery, only on the scale of a country of eleven million people.

In which countries are e-gaming casinos regulated?

This is the question that matters for the CASINO button. I cross-checked three sources: the market codes in each game page's data, the list of 58 partner operators shown on the official website, and the press releases published between June 2025 and September 2026. Here is the picture as of 17 October 2026.

Data collected on 17/10/2026. The “Configured titles” column counts the game pages carrying the market code in the official website's data.

Czech Republic and Slovakia: the home base

Twenty-four Czech and ten Slovak brands list e-gaming titles, close to 60% of the official list. In the Czech Republic, online casino gaming has been legal since Act No. 186/2016 on gambling, under licence from the Ministry of Finance. The ministry publishes both the list of authorised operators and the list of blocked sites. The games themselves need a certificate issued by an “authorised person”, and this is where e-gaming's claims check out. Of the five labs it cites, three appear on the official list of authorised persons published by the ministry: EZÚ, BMM and GLI. TSÚ is the Slovak testing institute in Piešťany, and DEKRA is a German certification group.

In its home market, e-gaming rubs shoulders with two names well known on the Czech market. The first is the Czech platform Synot Interactive, paired with the EASIT name on e-gaming's integrations wall. The second is an Espelkamp-based group that runs its own Czech brand and appears in its operator list. The Czech market is small, crowded and incestuous. Everyone distributes everyone.

Three closed markets where e-gaming came in through the front door

Belgium, Poland and Austria all keep access tightly controlled. In Belgium, an online operator must hold a land-based licence, which explains the weight of casino and arcade brands in the list. In Poland, online casino is a state monopoly and only one legal site exists. That site appears in e-gaming's official list, with 32 titles configured in złoty. In Austria, the launch of 30 June 2025 took place with an operator presented by the company as the only nationally licensed player, and it came with a quote from e-gaming's online sales director, Lukáš Trávníček. Three closed markets, three front-door entries. For a provider of this size, it is the best proof of seriousness I can give you.

The Balkans and Portugal: the 2025 and 2026 expansion

Between October 2025 and July 2026, the press releases came thick and fast. Croatia and Bulgaria were certified, then went live, and three Serbian deals were signed. The launch in Serbia and the Portuguese certification were both announced on 1 June 2026. In the region, e-gaming also relies on EGT Digital, a declared partner since November 2025, which the company presents as one of the most important iGaming platforms in the Balkans. There, it crosses paths with another Sofia manufacturer that moved from halls to the web and built its reputation on fruit slots too. None of these press releases names a lab or an approval number, and no operator from these countries appears in the official list as of 17 October 2026. So I file these markets under “announced” rather than “verified”.

Spain and Mexico: land-based first

Spain is a special case. Twenty-five titles carry an ES configuration in euros, but no Spanish online casino appears in the partner list. The Madrid subsidiary's website mostly showcases its hall machines. On 7 August 2026, the approval obtained in the Community of Madrid covered the E-FLAT cabinets and the acceptance of €50 banknotes. On 16 and 17 September 2026, the subsidiary was in Torremolinos with Covimatic Juegos to present GEM, a hall management system already approved in Andalusia. Spanish players will therefore meet e-gaming in a gaming hall, not on a website. Online, e-gaming leaves the Spanish field to others, including a Spanish studio known for its celebrity-themed slots that plays on home turf.

In Mexico, the land-based presence dates back to 2017 according to the official timeline. An online deal with an international operator was announced on 9 September 2026 and picked up by G3 Newswire on 5 October 2026. Twenty titles are configured in pesos, with bets from MXN 2 to 1,000. It is the only market outside Europe where the CASINO button on this page stands a chance of showing an operator.

Integrations and distribution: the platforms carrying e-gaming titles

The homepage shows a wall of nine integrations: Novomatic Interactive, Gaming1, Leris, Synot Interactive / EASIT, Playtech, iSoftBet, CBData, BTOBet and Cometrade. There are big names, such as the Tartu giant that supplies the platform as well as the content or the aggregator IGT bought in 2022, alongside names the general public barely knows. Novomatic Interactive on the Austrian side completes the trio of heavyweights. On top of that comes Apollo's aggregation platform, which names “Egaming” among its integrated suppliers on its presentation page, and EGT Digital for the Balkans.

What this list says between the lines is that e-gaming is not trying to be everywhere. The company offers its titles through direct integration or via aggregators, and its nine listed integrations point to a targeted distribution. That fits a portfolio built market by market, certification by certification.

No public demo: why this page has no GAMES filter

I checked this in a very simple way. None of the game pages on the official website has a launch button. There is only a presentation video, the specifications and the list of markets. The client area states in black and white that you need to go through an Account Manager to get access. For a player, this means going through a licensed operator to discover these machines, in demo mode where your country's regulations and the operator allow it, and in real money otherwise.

If you want to get a feel for the format before opening an account at a casino, I host demos from other studios that need no partner account on Kynox. They will give you the reference points you need on fruit grids and 81 ways. They will not be e-gaming titles, to be clear, but the mechanics are similar.

My take on e-gaming: strengths and blind spots

A signed review owes you an opinion, so here is mine. What I like about e-gaming is its consistency. It has twenty years in the cabinet business and subsidiaries in Slovakia and Spain. It has claimed ISO 27001 certification since 2015 and made successful entries into three closed markets (Austria, Poland, Belgium). It also publishes detailed technical sheets, covering RTP, volatility and bets by market, for 122 of its 124 titles. For someone who cross-checks every figure, like me, that is a real comfort.

What bothers me comes down to five points. First, the opacity on licences: no approval number, no lab named in any press release, and a parent company whose legal form appears nowhere on the website. Second, the RTP range, which shifts onto the player the job of checking each operator's setting. Third, the complete lack of a public demo, which keeps the general public at arm's length. Another drawback: the “over 100 games” count only holds if you add the Dice versions to their originals. Finally, there is the 30% versus 50% VLT market share contradiction on the same page. It is not serious in itself, but it says something about how carefully the page was proofread. A manufacturer that gets random number generators approved should proofread its percentages.

My verdict, since one is needed: e-gaming is a regional niche online casino provider. It is serious, regulated market by market, and built for players in Central Europe or Belgium who like medium-volatility fruit slots and check the RTP before playing. If you chase jackpots and spectacular mechanics, look elsewhere, or be patient. The jackpot platform exists, but the public portfolio does not use it yet.

When the CASINO button stays empty

If you open this page from a country where online casino games are prohibited, or where no e-gaming partner holds a local licence, the CASINO button will stay empty. That is by design. Kynox Casino only lists legal operators for the country you connect from, and e-gaming titles are certified one market at a time. A casino that accepts you anyway, without a licence for your country, operates outside your local law. If a withdrawal goes wrong, you will have no regulator to turn to. I do not work around this rule on Kynox, and I advise you not to either.

How do you choose an e-gaming casino with the CASINO button?

Three habits are enough. First, check that the operator shown by the filter really holds a licence for your country, using the national regulator's register rather than the site's footer. Next, open the help page of the game you want to play and note the RTP shown. If it reads 94% while the range goes up to 98%, you know what the operator chose. Finally, prefer a deposit by Visa card at a licensed operator or another traceable payment method, because traceability is your best weapon if there is a dispute.

If you want to compare e-gaming with its manufacturer cousins before making up your mind, the providers section where every cabinet maker has its own page lets you filter by game type. You will find the Austrian, Bulgarian and Czech companies mentioned above. The world of Central European fruit slots is small, but it is well documented here.

FAQ: e-gaming

What is the e-gaming provider?

e-gaming is a Czech supplier of slot machines and gaming terminals, run by e-gaming s.r.o., a company registered in Prague on 31 December 2005. It has built video lottery terminals (VLT) since 2006 and has supplied its slots to online casinos since 2015, under the Multi Lotto banner.

How do I find a regulated e-gaming online casino?

Use the CASINO button at the top of the e-gaming page on Kynox Casino. The filter is geolocated, so it only shows operators holding a valid licence in the country you connect from. Before any deposit, check the chosen operator's licence in your national regulator's official register.

In which countries are e-gaming slots certified?

As of 17 October 2026, e-gaming's official game pages cover six markets: the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Belgium, Poland, Spain and Mexico. Between 2025 and 2026, the company also announced certifications or launches in Austria, Croatia, Bulgaria, Serbia and Portugal.

Is e-gaming a reliable provider?

Yes, with one reservation. The company cites five testing labs (GLI, BMM, EZÚ, TSÚ and DEKRA). Three of them are officially authorised by the Czech Ministry of Finance. It also publishes RTP, volatility and bets by market for 122 of its 124 titles. The reservation concerns regulatory transparency: no licence or approval number appears on its website.

How many slots does e-gaming have?

As of 17 October 2026, e-gaming's official website lists 124 slot pages. Of these, 38 are Dice versions, almost all configured for Belgium only and often modelled on existing machines. Without them, 86 pages remain, so the company's “over 100 certified games” only holds if you count them.

What are e-gaming's new releases for 2026?

Seven slots dated March 2026 have been certified for the Czech market: Spinning Wild 6, Valkyrie Spins, Stars And Sevens, Silver Diggers, Respinoman, Rolling Stars and Respin Play 81. They are joined by Spinning Wild 6 Dice, its Belgian version. The company confirmed these certifications on 29 June 2026 and plans a gradual rollout to its partners.

What is the RTP of e-gaming slots?

The RTP of e-gaming slots can vary from one casino to another. Each official game page gives a range: 94 to 97% for most configurations and 90 to 98% for most recent releases. The operator chooses its setting within that range. Before you bet, check the rate shown on the game's help page.

Can I play e-gaming slots for free?

Not on the official website. e-gaming demos only launch after you log in to an account, in an area reserved for business partners and reached through an Account Manager. To try these machines, go to a licensed online casino, which may offer a demo mode if its country's regulations allow it.

What are e-gaming dice slots?

They are versions designed for the Belgian market, where the reel symbols take the form of dice. The format comes from Belgian gaming arcades. Their online sites, run under a B+ licence, carry the games allowed in the arcades, which are listed in the Royal Decree of 26 April 2004. That decree closely regulates dice games. e-gaming has 38 of them as of 17 October 2026.

Can I play at an e-gaming casino from any country?

No. e-gaming titles are certified market by market, and only operators licensed in those markets can offer them. Where online casino games are banned, or where no partner holds a local licence, the CASINO button on the e-gaming page stays empty. Always check that the operator is licensed in your own country.

Sources:

• e-gaming: official homepage
• e-gaming: About us and group timeline
• e-gaming: online games catalogue
• e-gaming: VLT, SBG and SSG machines
• e-gaming: Multi Lotto single platform
• e-gaming: news feed
• e-gaming: launch in Austria, 30 June 2025
• e-gaming: certification in Croatia, 19 October 2025
• e-gaming: certification in Bulgaria, 16 November 2025
• e-gaming: EGT Digital partnership, 17 November 2025
• e-gaming: Multi Lotto named best-performing product, 23 January 2026
• e-gaming: launch in Serbia and certification in Portugal, 1 June 2026
• e-gaming: new games certified in Q2 2026
• e-gaming: go-live in Bulgaria, 16 July 2026
• e-gaming: approval in the Community of Madrid, 7 August 2026
• e-gaming: Mexican deal, 9 September 2026
• e-gaming: ExpoCongreso Torremolinos and the GEM system, 13 September 2026
• e-gaming: client area and partner access
• E-Gaming Spain: Spanish subsidiary presentation
• E-Gaming Spain: legal notice and Madrid Commercial Register
• E-Gaming Spain: Community of Madrid regional page
• ARES: company record for e-gaming s.r.o. (IČO 27668355)
• Kurzy.cz: commercial register extract for e-gaming s.r.o.
• Slovak Register of Financial Statements: e-gaming Slovakia s.r.o. (IČO 46916652)
• Czech Ministry of Finance: gambling section
• Czech Ministry of Finance: list of authorised persons (Act No. 186/2016)
• Belgian Gaming Commission: E licence for manufacturers and suppliers
• Belgian Gaming Commission: register of active E licences
• Belgian Gaming Commission: technical protocol for class II machines (in Dutch)
• Apollo Platform: aggregation platform listing Egaming
• G3 Newswire: e-gaming's online deal in Mexico (5 October 2026)