Representing the global online gambling industry
RGA members conform to established codes of conduct and regulatory standards
RGA members are all reputable companies who are licensed in properly regulated jurisdictions
RGA members operate in a way which meets all reasonable public policy, security and player protection concerns
RGA members aim to ensure that online gambling is designed to provide enjoyment and entertainment for their customers
The Remote Gambling Association became operational on 1st August 2005 as a result of a merger between the Association of Remote Gambling Operators (ARGO) and the Interactive Gaming, Gambling and Betting Association (IGGBA).
The RGA is the largest online gambling trade association in the world, representing most of the world’s largest licensed and stock market-listed remote gambling operators and software providers. We provide the remote gambling industry with a single voice on all issues of importance to regulators, legislators, and key decision-makers. For a full list of our members, please see the bottom of this page.
Aggregator platforms like Softswiss and EveryMatrix charge 4–6% fees to simplify game delivery, while direct API integration offers 18–25% revenue shares. These economic models shape how operators manage Megaways slot licensing and technical requirements.
Stake.com expands into Brazil as the second-largest market while Anatel blocks 1,443 unlicensed platforms. Regulatory shifts include new tax rules for licensed operators and strict KYC requirements that create friction for crypto-native players.
New York mobile sportsbooks generated over $2.05 billion in revenue in 2024 despite a 51 percent tax rate. Proposed legislation aims to lower this tax burden to 35 percent by increasing the number of licensed operators to 14 by January 2026.
Kindred Group faces significant challenges in the Nordics as Swedish and Danish regulators tighten advertising bans. The company reported a 17.0% drop in Nordics revenue to £65.3m following regulatory shifts and compliance hurdles in Norway and the Netherlands.
Galaxy Entertainment reported a 12 percent increase in mass-market sales despite a 13 percent drop in high-stakes revenue. Macau's September gross gaming revenue fell 1.2 percent year-on-year to 18.1 billion patacas amid regulatory shifts and changing VIP demand.