German slot developer GAMOMAT has been granted a B2B Critical Gaming Supply licence by the Malta Gaming Authority (MGA).
The licence, number MGA/B2B/1066/2024, took effect on 3 August 2026. GAMOMAT announced it on 1 September 2026.
It covers Type 1 gaming services and the game portfolio GAMOMAT distributes through G-RGS, its own remote gaming server. Type 1 refers to games of chance played against the house, including slots, table games and live casino.
The licence at a glance
- Regulator: Malta Gaming Authority
- Class: B2B Critical Gaming Supply
- Number: MGA/B2B/1066/2024
- Effective: 3 August 2026
- Scope: Type 1 games and content on the G-RGS remote gaming server
The 2024 in the licence number reflects the year the application was filed, which is standard for MGA numbering.
What GAMOMAT said
Joss Webster, Head of Commercial at GAMOMAT, described the licence as “a big moment for the business as we push on with our expansion throughout Europe’s regulated markets”.
Why the critical class matters
Malta splits B2B supply into two classes. Critical gaming supply applies to components that affect game outcomes or hold game state, such as the random number generator, game engine, remote gaming server and systems that decide results. Material gaming supply covers commercially important components that cannot change a result.
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A studio that runs its own remote gaming server needs the critical class, while one hosted on another company’s server may not. The licence therefore supports GAMOMAT in operating and distributing its content through its own infrastructure.
About GAMOMAT
GAMOMAT is a Berlin-based studio founded in 2008. It supplies both real-money and social casino content and has a portfolio of more than 150 titles. The company also holds a licence from Sweden’s Spelinspektionen.
