Aggregator

Each game studio hosts its titles on a remote game server (RGS). The aggregator integrates with every studio's RGS once and exposes a single API to operators. When a player opens a game, the operator's platform calls the aggregator, which launches the correct title from the studio's server and returns the game to the player's browser.

Money moves through a seamless wallet: the game asks the aggregator for a bet or a win, the aggregator relays it to the operator's wallet, and the balance updates in real time without the player leaving the game. Every round is logged, so the operator gets one consolidated report across all providers instead of one report per studio.

Commercially, the aggregator usually takes a share of gross gaming revenue (GGR) on top of the studio's own share, or charges a fixed platform fee. Contracts typically define which markets each title may be offered in, which is why aggregators maintain per-jurisdiction certification data for every game.

For operators, aggregation is the fastest route to a large lobby: one commercial agreement, one technical integration and one invoice. It also shifts certification tracking and version updates to the aggregator. The trade-off is margin — the aggregator's fee sits between the operator and the studio — and dependency on one supplier's uptime.

For game studios, an aggregator is distribution. A new studio with ten titles cannot sign and integrate a hundred operators directly; listing with two or three aggregators puts its games in front of that operator base at once. Established studios often run both models: direct integrations with large operators and aggregation for the long tail.

An operator entering Ontario integrates one aggregator that already holds registration with the regulator and certification for 800 titles approved for the province. Launch takes weeks rather than the months needed to sign and integrate 20 studios individually. The operator pays the aggregator 3% of GGR on those games; the studios' own 8–12% share is passed through in the same statement.

• White Label Casino — a full operator platform; aggregation is often one component of it.
• RTP (Return to Player) — published per title; aggregators surface RTP across their catalogue.
• RNG (Random Number Generator) — certified per game; aggregators track certificates per jurisdiction.
• GGR (Gross Gaming Revenue) — the base for most aggregation fees.
• Live Dealer — live studios are aggregated in the same way as RNG games.

Compare providers in the Game Aggregation category of the supplier directory.