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Which markets you can serve is assessed, not promised

We do not publish a list of markets we can serve, because the honest answer depends on your licence, your payment rails and each jurisdiction's own rules.

One licence, and one only

Licence ALSI-202608048-FI2, held by Quantum Digital Solutions and issued by Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of Comoros. We hold no licence from any other authority.

Search the public register to confirm the scope and the dates, or read the licensing page for the full record.

Why there is no map on this page

A market list on a supplier's website is usually a marketing artefact. It is written once, it ages badly, and it cannot account for the operator reading it.

We will tell you honestly rather than optimistically. We hold one gaming licence, set out on the licensing page, and we hold no licence from any other authority. Whether you can serve a given market depends on that licence where it applies, on your own licence where it does not, and on the rules of the jurisdiction itself, including whether it permits remote gaming from outside it.

So this page describes the process instead. Jurisdiction fit is assessed with you during discovery, written down, and settled before anything is committed. If the answer is no, you get the no early, while it is still cheap.

What actually decides it

Five inputs, assessed together. Any one of them can close a market that the other four would have opened.

The licence in play

White Label brands trade under ours and are bound by its scope. Turnkey operators are bound by their own. The two answers are rarely the same.

Your target markets, named

Named jurisdictions, not regions. A country that permits remote gaming from outside it behaves nothing like one that requires a local licence.

The deposits screen breaking finished deposits down by pay currency, with totals for deposited, failed, paid and net amounts.

Payment rails

A market you may legally serve is still closed to you if no acquirer, wallet or crypto rail will settle it. That is checked early rather than after launch.

The games catalogue with its counter strip and the studio table, showing each studio, its route into the platform and its visibility toggle.

Content availability

Studios licence their games territory by territory. A title in the catalogue is not automatically a title you can show in every lobby.

Local requirements

Registration, reporting, tax treatment, advertising rules and player protection duties differ market by market, and they are yours to meet.

Screenshots on this site are captures of the demo tenants MaxBet and LuckyOni. Every figure on screen is demo data.

What we will do, and what we will not.

The line between a supplier's job and an operator's job is worth drawing before a contract rather than after an enquiry from a regulator.

What we will do

  • Assess fit before you commit

    Your licence, your target markets, your rails and your content needs, reviewed together and written down.

  • Say no when the answer is no

    An early no costs you a meeting. A late one costs you a launch.

  • Give you the record a regulator will ask for

    Tiered checks, compliance gates in the wallet, and one audit trail behind every decision.

  • Configure the controls per brand

    Thresholds, limits and evidence requirements set brand by brand rather than once for everybody.

What we will not do

  • Publish a market list we cannot substantiate

    A list that is wrong for your licence is worse than no list at all.

  • Imply a licence we do not hold

    We name one authority, and we name it accurately.

  • Advise on your licence application

    We are not your legal adviser, and we never promise that an application will be approved.

  • Decide which markets you accept

    That decision is yours. We supply the controls that make it enforceable.

  • Run your advertising or affiliate compliance

    Marketing standards in each market are yours to meet, and we do not run acquisition on your behalf.

During discovery

How the assessment runs

Five passes, in this order, because each one narrows the next. The output is a written scope rather than a verbal assurance.

Provisioning takes hours. Getting to a live, trading casino also depends on licence approval, payment onboarding and content agreements, which we sequence with you. Commercial terms and jurisdictional availability are both settled in that written scope. Neither is assumed from anything published on this site.

  1. Start from the licence

    Which licence the brand will trade under, what its scope actually authorises, and whether it is held today or still being applied for.

  2. Name the markets

    The specific jurisdictions you intend to accept players from, in priority order rather than as a wish list.

  3. Test the rails

    Whether the payment methods your players expect can actually settle in those markets, across fiat and crypto both.

  4. Check the content

    Which studios and titles your aggregation route can serve there, and what the lobby looks like without the ones it cannot.

  5. Write down the local requirements

    Registration, reporting, advertising and player protection duties per market, with a named owner against each one.

Questions about markets and data

What operators ask in the first hour of discovery, answered the same way we would answer it on a call.

We will tell you honestly rather than optimistically. We hold one licence, described on our licensing page, and we do not hold licences from other authorities.

Whether you can serve a given market depends on that licence, on your own licence if you have one, and on the rules of the jurisdiction, including whether it permits remote gaming from outside it. Market fit is assessed during discovery, before anything is committed.

In the deployment your brand runs on, hosted through our infrastructure partner CloudWalker. On a dedicated deployment that is your own environment, and where it sits is a decision we take with you rather than a default we apply, because residency is often driven by your licence and your target markets.

On shared deployments, brands remain separated at the identity and account level. If residency is a hard requirement, bring it to discovery early, because it shapes the deployment plan.

No. We do not provide affiliate management, campaign automation or a customer relationship management tool, and we do not run acquisition on your behalf.

The platform gives you the brand controls, the bonus engine and the player data that a marketing operation needs, and you bring the marketing operation. We would rather be explicit about the boundary than let you find it after signing.

Bring your licence and your target markets to the first call.

Name the jurisdictions in priority order and tell us which licence the brand will trade under. That is enough for us to tell you where the hard parts are before you commit to anything.

If the answer for a market is no, you get the no early, while it is still cheap.