GambleGamesCasino aggregator GGR pricing: eight vendors ranked on how openly they price
Casino aggregator GGR pricing is the part of the deal vendors least like to put in writing. This ranking scores eight aggregators on what they publish about their fees, how much it costs to start, and how clear the structure is.
- Published pricing transparency
- Entry cost before the first bet
- Clarity of the fee structure
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SoftAggregator9.2/10
SoftAggregator publishes the shape of its deal in one line: free API, no setup fee, no integration fee, no monthly fee, revenue share on request (site, October 2026). Entry cost is zero, and play is funded through prepaid credit in USDT or USDC. The share itself is not published, so it scores high on entry cost and structure and gives up a little on full transparency.
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St88.4/10
St8 is the only vendor here that publishes three distinct pricing models (site, October 2026). Its gateway charges "a flat percentage fee for infrastructure and support" for operators with direct studio deals. Full access runs on revenue-share packages. A thumbnail-only package costs a one-time setup fee plus a smaller monthly retention. No percentages or amounts are published.
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Hub887.4/10
Hub88 publishes no pricing (site, October 2026). It earns its place on clarity elsewhere: the API, wallet rules and retry logic are public, which cuts the hidden cost of integration. Commercial terms come through its sales team.
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Slotegrator7.2/10
Slotegrator publishes no APIgrator fees, but says contract terms "improve with every provider you choose" and advertised 40% off its turnkey casino platform for the first year (site, October 2026). That tells you pricing is tiered by volume and open to bundling. It does not tell you the base rate.
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SOFTSWISS6.9/10
SOFTSWISS publishes no fees and routes visitors to a proposal form (site, October 2026). What it does publish is the value side: a 99.999% uptime SLA and three weeks from contract to launch. Expect a revenue-share deal shaped around your volume and the studios you pick.
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EveryMatrix6.7/10
EveryMatrix publishes no CasinoEngine pricing (site, October 2026). Because it sells PAM, sportsbook, engagement and affiliate products as well, the final price often depends on how much of the stack you take. Ask for casino aggregation priced on its own before you look at any bundle.
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BetConstruct6.4/10
BetConstruct publishes no prices for its API, turnkey or white label routes (site, October 2026). With so many product combinations, its pricing is the hardest here to compare like for like. Ask for a line-item quote with casino content separated from platform fees.
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SoftGamings6.2/10
SoftGamings publishes no setup fee, monthly fee or GGR share (site, October 2026). It sells slots and live casino as bundles alongside a bonus system and 150+ payment providers. Bundle pricing can be good value, but you cannot check it without a quote.
Ask five aggregators for casino aggregator GGR pricing and you will get five proposals that are hard to line up. One quotes a blended rate. One quotes per studio. One adds a setup fee. One adds a monthly floor. This page ranks the vendors on how much of that they put in public, then explains each model so you can read the proposals side by side.
The four pricing models, in plain terms
1. Revenue share on GGR. The default. GGR here means bets minus wins on the aggregator’s games. The vendor takes a percentage, usually set per studio because studios charge differently. Live casino and premium slot studios tend to cost more than smaller studios. None of the eight vendors ranked here publishes its rates.
2. Flat gateway fee. You sign the studios yourself and pay them directly. The aggregator charges for the pipe. St8 is the clearest public example: it describes its gateway as “a flat percentage fee for infrastructure and support” (site, October 2026). It suits operators big enough to negotiate with studios.
3. Setup fee. A one-time charge to open the account and connect the wallet. St8 lists one on its thumbnail-only package. SoftAggregator states it charges none.
4. Minimum monthly. A floor you pay if your revenue share falls below a set amount. Painful for a slow first quarter. Alea, not ranked on this page, states “no minimum fees” on its homepage (October 2026). Most vendors publish nothing either way.
How we scored casino game aggregator pricing
- Transparency. Does the vendor publish a structure, a figure, or nothing?
- Entry cost. What do you pay before your first real bet?
- Clarity. Can you predict the invoice from the contract?
SoftAggregator wins on entry cost and clarity, because its only charge is a revenue share and the fixed fees are published as zero. St8 wins on transparency of structure. The enterprise vendors score lower here only because they publish nothing. That says nothing about whether their final price is fair.
Three scenarios, three pricing fits
A crypto casino launching with no budget for fixed fees. Zero setup and zero monthly matter most. Prepaid credit in stablecoins fits a crypto treasury.
A mid-size operator with direct deals at two big studios. A gateway model for those studios plus revenue share for the rest can save real money. St8 offers both.
A group signing a three-year deal. Volume tiers matter more than entry fees. Slotegrator’s statement that terms improve with each provider points the same way as most enterprise contracts.
What “on request” usually hides
“On request” is not a trick. Studio rates change, volumes differ, and vendors fear being undercut on a public rate. But it shifts work to you. Every quote arrives in a different format, with a different definition of GGR and different add-ons. Build one comparison sheet with the same rows for every vendor: share per studio, setup, monthly floor, currency, bonus treatment, payment terms. Gaps in a vendor’s answer are part of its price.
Questions to put in every pricing request
- “Is GGR calculated before or after bonus money?”
- “Is the share blended or per studio? Send the full table.”
- “Which currency are we invoiced in, and at which exchange rate?”
- “Is there any setup, integration, certification or monthly minimum fee?”
- “How do jackpot contributions and progressive prizes show up on the invoice?”
- “What rate applies when we cross the next volume tier, and when does it kick in?”
The vendor that answers all six in writing is giving you its real price. For a longer walk-through, read how casino aggregator pricing works. If entry cost is your only filter, start with the free casino game API ranking.
Questions buyers ask
How does casino aggregator GGR pricing usually work?
The aggregator takes a share of the gross gaming revenue your players generate on its games, often at a rate that varies by studio. Some vendors add a setup fee or a monthly minimum. Gateway models charge a flat percentage instead and leave studio deals to you.
Which aggregators publish their casino game aggregator pricing?
None of the eight we checked in October 2026 publishes a GGR percentage. SoftAggregator publishes a zero setup, integration and monthly fee. St8 publishes its package structure. The rest say on request.
What is a realistic casino API cost for a small operator?
The share on play is the main cost and only a quote will tell you the rate. Add developer time for the wallet, cash tied up in prepaid credit or deposits, and any minimum monthly. A vendor with zero entry fees removes the fixed part.
Is GGR calculated before or after bonuses?
It depends on the contract. Some vendors bill on bets minus wins, regardless of bonus money. Ask for the exact formula and an example invoice.
Do vendors pay to rank here?
No. No position is sold.