Payment Processor
Companies offering payment processor in the iGaming industry — 176 listed.

Tunzer (Crederes)
Worldwide (remote-first)
Tunzer operates as the commercial brand of Crederes Financial Services, a privately held B2B payment solutions provider founded by industry professionals with deep experience in finance, e-commerce, cryptocurrency, and banking. The company positions itself not merely as a technology vendor but as a strategic partner, emphasising adaptability and bespoke service over off‑the‑shelf offerings. Tunzer’s core mission is to build enduring partnerships that drive mutual prosperity, growth, and success for its merchant clients. Headquartered in a “worldwide” capacity (remote‑first with no single public address), Tunzer employs between 51 and 200 people according to its LinkedIn profile. The company’s specialties include payment gateway integration, merchant acquiring, and global payouts, with support for a wide range of payment methods – cards, e‑wallets, and alternative payment instruments – across multiple countries and high‑risk verticals such as iGaming, forex, and online trading. Tunzer’s platform is built on the principles of resisting conformity, customer‑centricity, industry expertise, persistent refinement, and reliability. While the exact founding year is not disclosed publicly, the company has established a meaningful presence in the iGaming and B2B payments space, as evidenced by its listing on PayAtlas, a leading PSP directory. The brand is actively growing its global footprint, with a recent team‑building event in Georgia (the country) highlighting its international team culture.

TrustLinq
Steinhausen, Switzerland
TrustLinq is a Swiss-regulated financial intermediary that has created an entirely new payment category: non‑custodial crypto‑to‑fiat settlement. The platform enables individuals and businesses to pay any third‑party recipient in local fiat currency directly from their self‑custodial stablecoin wallet — without the sender needing a bank account and without the recipient having to accept or interact with crypto. Users deposit USDT, USDC, EURC, or RLUSD from their own non‑custodial wallet into a smart‑contract vault; TrustLinq converts the stablecoins and delivers a standard local bank transfer in the recipient’s currency. The process bypasses exchanges, off‑ramps, and custodial intermediaries, settling payments through SEPA, SWIFT, Faster Payments, ACH, and local banking rails across 190+ countries and 80+ currencies (as of 2026). Founded by payments veterans, TrustLinq addresses the long‑standing infrastructure gap that forced crypto holders to sell on exchanges and wait days before making real‑world payments. The platform is regulated under Swiss financial law and applies Swiss data‑protection standards, with all transactions screened through automated and manual AML controls. TrustLinq’s model is fundamentally different from merchant processors, on‑ramps, and off‑ramps: it executes direct fiat payments to nominated third‑party bank accounts, not to the sender’s own account. The service is available globally, subject to local compliance, and supports recurring payments, batch payments, and a single dashboard for managing multiple recipients. A debit card feature was announced for Q1 2026 to further expand spending options.

Transak
Miami, Florida, United States
Transak is a global payments infrastructure company that connects traditional fiat currencies with stablecoins and cryptocurrencies through a single API. Founded in 2019 by Sami Start and Yeshu Agarwal, the platform enables wallets, fintech apps, DeFi platforms, and enterprise systems to integrate fiat-to-crypto on- and off-ramps without building their own compliance or banking rails. Transak now powers over 450 applications and serves more than 10 million users across 75+ countries, processing over $2 billion in transaction volume. The company holds regulatory approvals including money transmitter licenses in 11 U.S. states, FCA registration in the UK, and authorizations in the EU, Canada, Australia, and India. In August 2025, Transak raised a $16 million strategic round led by Tether and IDG Capital to expand its stablecoin payment stack and enter new markets. Headquartered in Miami, Florida, Transak positions itself as a compliant, localized infrastructure for global value transfer using stablecoins.

Transacta Payments
Tallinn, Estonia
Transacta Payments (Transacta Tech LTD) is a Tallinn-based payment orchestration and gateway platform tailored for high-risk, high-volume industries such as iGaming, online trading, and e-commerce. The company provides a PCI-compliant, end-to-end cashier system and a standalone orchestration engine that routes transactions across multiple acquirers and payment service providers with intelligent fallback logic to maximise approval rates. Founded around 2021–2022, Transacta Payments supports a broad range of payment methods including global and local card schemes, SEPA and SWIFT bank transfers, alternative payments, open banking, and crypto exchange settlements, with a strong focus on emerging markets in Latin America, Africa, and Asia. The company is privately held and bootstrapped, operating with a lean team of roughly 10–30 employees. It differentiates itself from larger incumbents like Adyen and Checkout.com through specialised support for high-risk verticals, flexible integration models (full cashier or API-only orchestration), and multilingual, multi-currency capabilities for growth regions.

The Conexus Group
London, England
The Conexus Group is a privately held portfolio of professional services brands that exclusively serve the iGaming and payments industries. Founded in 2001 by Rob Dowling and Bruce Gamble as the recruitment agency Pentasia, the group has evolved into an integrated suite of businesses offering recruitment, training, consultancy, M&A advisory, marketing, and managed services. Headquartered in London, England, the group employs over 200 professionals across 10 global locations in Europe, the Americas, and Asia Pacific. Its brands include Pentasia (talent acquisition), iGaming Academy (training), Partis (consulting and M&A), PaymentGenes Recruitment (payments talent), Conexus Enterprise (scaled recruitment), and InclineBet (leadership services). The group has grown organically and through strategic acquisitions, such as the 2023 addition of PaymentGenes Recruitment. Led by CEO Rob Dowling and Executive Chairman Bruce Gamble, The Conexus Group emphasises deep sector expertise and long-term client relationships, serving a client base that spans start-ups, scale-ups, and established global enterprises.

Stream.money
London, UK
Stream, formerly known as Wagestream, is a UK-headquartered fintech company that provides a workplace financial wellbeing platform integrating earned wage access, savings, budgeting, affordable credit, and pension services. Founded in 2018, the company pioneered earned wage access as a low-fee alternative to payday lending, enabling workers to access wages they have already accrued. The platform is embedded into employer benefits packages and now supports over 2,000 brands and four million workers across the UK, Europe, and the US. Stream has raised $228 million in total funding, most recently a $90 million Series D led by Sofina in January 2025. The company is regulated as a Virtual Asset Service Provider in the EU and a Money Services Business in Canada, with US EWA services provided by Stream Platforms, Inc. (NMLS #2547041). It has saved members over $200 million on financial services premiums.

Spayz.io
Cyprus
Spayz.io is a global payment service provider that specializes in end-to-end payment solutions for regulated and high-chargeback industries, such as iGaming, forex, and crypto. Founded around 2020 and headquartered in Cyprus, the company has aggressively expanded into emerging markets across Asia, Africa, and Europe, processing over 20 million transactions annually across more than 30 countries. Its unified API integrates over 20 local and international payment methods, including mobile money, eWallets, bank transfers, and QR code payments, with a strong emphasis on local currency support. Spayz.io differentiates itself by targeting high-risk verticals that mainstream processors often avoid, offering zero lost customer funds, PCI DSS Level 1 compliance, and real-time fraud prevention. The company was nominated for the Emerging Markets Payment Solution award at SIGMA Africa 2025 and unveiled an Open Banking update in early 2025 to enhance payout routing and reconciliation. Despite being relatively young and unfunded according to public databases, Spayz.io has built a notable presence in challenging regulatory environments, earning recognition within the iGaming and affiliate marketing community.

SICPA
Lausanne, Switzerland
SICPA is a Swiss private technology company that has been a linchpin of governmental security for nearly a century. Founded in 1927 in Lausanne, Switzerland, by Maurice Amon, the company began by supplying agricultural products before pivoting to security inks and authentication solutions. Today, SICPA is best known as the world’s leading provider of security inks for banknotes, protecting the majority of the world’s currency. Operating on five continents with approximately 3,000 employees, the company has evolved into a comprehensive “platform for sovereignty,” offering integrated solutions that combine covert material markers with digital intelligence. Its custom-crafted molecules—unique to each nation—serve as a single source of truth across supply chains, enabling governments to authenticate currency, secure identity documents, trace goods, and mobilise tax revenues. Beyond currency, SICPA’s technology underpins revenue protection (e.g., fuel marking, tobacco tax stamps), brand protection, digital sovereignty, and secure public services. The company holds more than 7,100 patents and is one of the most secretive and trusted partners to central banks, high-security printers, and national governments worldwide. SICPA remains family-owned, led by the third generation of the Amon family, and is headquartered in Lausanne, Switzerland.

ScroogeFrog
Singapore
ScroogeFrog is an advertising technology company that provides AI-powered anti-fraud solutions and managed advertising infrastructure for businesses operating across major digital platforms. Originally founded as a solo SEO consultancy by Kostia Novofastovskyi in 2005, the company evolved over time into a full-service ad tech provider, formally incorporating as ScroogeFrog around 2007. Today it is registered as ScroogeFrog Pte. Ltd. in Singapore, with a core focus on helping advertisers scale campaigns without the technical overhead of account management, while simultaneously protecting ad spend from click fraud and invalid traffic. The company’s offerings span agency-level ad account management for Google Ads, Meta Ads, TikTok Ads, and numerous local advertising platforms; a proprietary AI-driven click fraud detection and prevention product; and access to premium publisher inventories. ScroogeFrog positions itself as a "reliable infrastructure for scaling ad campaigns free from technical chaos," targeting performance marketers, affiliate networks, and media buyers in the iGaming, e-commerce, and lead generation verticals. The company is led by its founder and CEO, Kostia Novofastovskyi, who remains actively involved in product direction and industry thought leadership. Despite its relatively small public footprint, ScroogeFrog has established itself as a niche player in the ad fraud prevention and managed accounts space, serving mid-sized to large enterprises.
SharPay is an advanced fintech platform that serves both B2C and B2B clients by integrating e‑money, cryptocurrency, and traditional banking card services into a single ecosystem. The company’s flagship mobile app provides users with crypto wallets, IBAN payment accounts, and crypto‑enabled cards, enabling seamless management of digital and fiat currencies. For merchants, SharPay offers online payment processing solutions that support multiple integration options, including acceptance of major credit/debit cards and local payment methods. The platform also features a transaction monitoring component, positioning it as a comprehensive financial hub for individuals and businesses seeking to operate across conventional and crypto‑native rails. While the company presents itself as “one system, any tasks,” detailed public information on its founding history, corporate structure, and leadership remains limited across the sources reviewed.

Satchel
England (Cambridge and London areas)
Founded in 2008 from a kitchen table in Cambridge, England, The Cambridge Satchel Company is a British luxury leather-goods brand known for reviving the classic school satchel into a global fashion accessory. Started by entrepreneur Julie Deane and her mother Freda Thomas with just £600 to fund private school fees for Deane’s children, the company grew rapidly after being featured in a 2009 Guardian Christmas gift guide and later catching the attention of international fashion editors. By 2011, production had soared from three hand-made bags a week to over 3,000, with turnover exceeding £13 million by 2013. The brand attracted investment from Index Ventures in 2014 and was acquired by the French luxury group Chargeurs in 2017. Today, Cambridge Satchel sells through six physical stores in the UK, a strong e‑commerce presence in over 120 countries, and collaborations with designers such as Comme des Garçons and Vivienne Westwood. All products are handmade in the company’s own factory near Leicester, England, maintaining a commitment to ethical sourcing and quality craftsmanship.

Rapyd
London, United Kingdom
Rapyd is an AI-native fintech platform that enables businesses to accept, send, and manage payments globally through a single integration. Founded in 2016, the company started as a mobile payments provider but quickly pivoted to building a unified infrastructure that connects local payment rails, card networks, stablecoins, and multi-currency business accounts. Today, Rapyd’s platform supports over 900 payment methods across 100+ countries, offering services such as direct card acquiring, instant payouts, virtual bank accounts, and embedded financial services. The company serves a wide range of industries including e-commerce, iGaming, travel, and the creator economy, with a client list that includes Alcaston, GoTrade, Kadmos, and Littlepay. In 2024, Rapyd achieved profitability and completed the acquisition of PayU’s Global Payment Organisation in Latin America and Africa in 2025. Headquartered in London, Rapyd operates as a trading name of CashDash UK Limited, with additional regional offices in Europe, Israel, and Asia. The company has raised over $1 billion in funding, including a $250 million Series F round in March 2025, and is recognised as one of the world’s top fintech companies by CNBC and FXC Intelligence. With a team of approximately 500–1,000 employees, Rapyd positions itself as the operating system for global commerce, allowing businesses to “build bold” without rebuilding payments infrastructure in every market.
Recent News

Turkey Ramps Up Crackdown on Illegal Gambling, Blocking Over 84,000 Websites and Re-Arresting Fintech Founder
Turkey has blocked 84,585 illegal gambling websites across 70 countries and re-arrested fintech founder Ahmet Faruk Karslı, as authorities ramp up enforcement linked to organised crime and illicit payment networks.

APAJO Files Complaint Against Unlicensed Gambling Sites and Payment Provider EuPago
APAJO has filed complaints with Portugal's Public Prosecutor's Office against four unlicensed gambling platforms and payment provider EuPago, alleging facilitation of illegal transactions. Meanwhile, consumer group DECO PROteste reports a doubling of complaints about online gambling platforms in the first half of 2026 compared to 2025.

Danish Regulator Blocks 334 Sites in 2025; Amazon Settles Social Casino Suit for $201M
Denmark's gambling regulator blocked 334 unlicensed websites in 2025, up 106% year-on-year, and expanded dynamic blocking of mirror sites; separately, Amazon agreed to a $201 million proposed settlement in a U.S. social casino class-action lawsuit.

EGBA report: European online GGR hits €18bn as AML and safer gambling efforts intensify
EGBA's 2025 Annual Activity Report shows combined online GGR of €18bn, a 34% annual rise, while the association expanded its AML work, safer gambling initiatives, and membership—including Tipico's addition and Super Technologies' board appointment.
2026-07-13GGREuropeRevenue GrowthRegulationResponsible GamblingAMLFinlandMarket DataAnnual ReportReportSafer GamblingSustainabilityLicensingMembershipTaxationJob CutsUKFinancial ResultsAnti-Money LaunderingCEO AppointmentEuropean Gaming and Betting Association (EGBA)Bet365EntainBetssonEvokeFDJ UnitedFlutterLeoVegasSuper TechnologiesTipicoYaspaMaarten HaijerEuropean Advertising Standards AllianceEkaterina HartmannEMMA CapitalBarry MageeBorut Petek
EGBA accuses Lithuanian fintech Walletto of enabling illegal gambling payments
The European Gaming and Betting Association has lodged a complaint against Lithuanian fintech Walletto with the Bank of Lithuania, alleging it processes payments for illegal gambling operators. EGBA warns that such payment providers enable the scale of unlicensed gambling and calls for stronger enforcement by regulators and card schemes.

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The 13th AW Summit Bucharest, taking place from September 21-23, will gather over 3,000 digital marketing professionals to address evolving strategies in iGaming, Nutra, eCommerce, and other sectors, emphasizing technical longevity and regulatory compliance. The event features specialized tracks on player retention, first-party data, AI integration, and payment solutions, serving as a key commercial hub within the AW Summit's annual event series.

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RYKI has introduced a specialized service line for the global gaming industry to address outdated payment systems, offering same-day, cross-border stablecoin and crypto settlements with robust, gaming-aware compliance. The regulated VASP aims to help operators capture the growing market of crypto-native players and enhance operational efficiency.

Africa's iGaming Evolution: Market Dynamics and Regulatory Pathways
Africa is rapidly solidifying its position as a major growth frontier for online gambling, propelled by rising mobile adoption and a mix of established and emerging markets like South Africa, Nigeria, Kenya, and Ghana. While robust expansion is evident, operators must navigate complex regulatory landscapes, over-regulation, and high taxes by prioritizing localization and fostering greater collaboration with local authorities.