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.
Darmstadt regional council has capped sports betting permits at 40 operators, intensifying the competition between Bet365 and Flutter. This regulatory restriction forces global gambling giants to prioritize technical agility and multi-platform efficiency to secure market share.
The UK Gambling Commission has implemented monthly spending thresholds of £150 for light touch affordability checks. Entain CEO Jette Nygaard-Andersen noted these regulatory mandates have a material impact on brands like Ladbrokes as the industry faces tension over player privacy.
Entain CEO Gavin Isaacs is recruiting former FanDuel executives to drive a US turnaround as BetMGM reached profitability in 2025 with $2.8 billion in net revenue. Leadership shifts aim to stabilize the joint venture and manage long-term strategic goals.
DraftKings reported $1,144 million in third quarter 2025 revenue while navigating a $934,137 payout order from the Massachusetts Gaming Commission following a parlay betting error involving Nathan Lukes.
Evoke plc reported 2025 revenue of £1.78 billion despite a statutory loss of £549.1 million caused by impairments. The company faces intense scrutiny from the Gambling Commission and FCA following past failures in player protection and financial oversight.