New iGaming platform needs regulated PSPs, acquirers and banks

A new online casino platform is planning its iGaming PSP integration and is looking for iGaming payment partners: regulated PSPs, acquirers and banks to handle player deposits and withdrawals.

What is needed - player deposit acceptance; - winnings payouts (withdrawals); - a PSP or direct acquiring; - banking for the operator.

The platform will run under MCC 7995, the category code for betting and gambling.

Project status The platform is still in development, so there is no processing history or volume yet. Jurisdictions, the operator, its licences and the contracting entity have not been disclosed.

What the cashier will need Because the cashier is not built yet, a PSP can shape the integration from the start. A typical setup for a casino includes: - a hosted cashier or API flow that covers both deposits and withdrawals; - transaction status callbacks so balances update only on confirmed payments; - routing between several providers and local methods per target market; - an iGaming acquiring bank that accepts MCC 7995 for the operator's licence jurisdiction, often reached through the PSP rather than directly.

What a provider should ask MCC 7995 onboarding almost always requires a licence in the country of operation. Ask upfront for: - the jurisdiction and gaming licence number; - the list of target markets; - a deposit forecast for the first months.

How the operator can choose a PSP for iGaming Compare providers on the licence jurisdictions they accept, payout speed and methods, rolling reserve and chargeback rules, coverage of local methods in the target markets, and how quickly the cashier can be embedded before launch.

Who should respond Regulated PSPs and acquirers with iGaming experience, plus banks that open accounts for gaming operators. Engaging at the build stage lets your methods be part of the platform's cashier from day one.

Published in August 2026.