Frequently asked questions
Everything you need to know about our Turnkey Gambling Software Development.
Turnkey gambling software is an all-inclusive solution for running a business in the iGaming industry, encompassing all the components necessary to operate an online casino or sportsbook. This means you don’t need to develop a separate system—all systems will be fully integrated with each other, including a game aggregator, player management system, payment solutions, CRM, and other administrative components.
The time needed to start up the system will depend on how customized it is and on any regulatory requirements in the chosen location. It will take about two weeks for an easy-to-turnkey system, while more complex projects with more sophisticated configurations would take several months. Licensing, third-party permissions, and content integration are typically the only factors that determine the time needed to set everything up.
Turnkey software doesn’t provide licenses on its own; regulatory authorities issue gambling licenses. Nevertheless, some turnkey software vendors assist their customers in obtaining gambling licenses by providing advice, assistance with contacting licensing authorities, and other activities that support the licensing process. In the end, the operator should have obtained a license in the desired jurisdiction.
Turnkey solutions provide full control over branding, product functionality, and proprietary infrastructure, delivering greater flexibility, freedom, and choice, but with limited configuration options. “White-label” solutions allow you to launch services quickly, although their configuration options are limited. They operate within systems where providers remain dependent on revenue-sharing.
Turnkey solutions typically include a wide range of casino games, including slots, table games, and games with live dealers, which can be integrated with a sportsbook if necessary. As for payment methods, depending on the chosen solution or jurisdiction, these are likely to include credit/debit cards, e-wallets, bank transfers, and, increasingly, cryptocurrencies.