Every rulebook we track, on one page.

PAGCOR is both regulator and state operator under Presidential Decree 1869 (1983, extended by RA 9487 to 2033). The PIGO licence governs domestic-facing online gaming with a PHP 100M minimum capital, land-based anchor and 30% GGR regulatory fee. Executive Order 74 (2024) and RA 12312 (2025) permanently criminalised offshore POGO/IGL operations; AMLC supervises casino AML at a PHP 5M CTR threshold.

Ontario's Registrar Standards for Internet Gaming, the benchmark North-American framework for player protection and operator integrity.

Alberta's Standards and Requirements for Internet Gaming, published ahead of the regulated-market launch on July 13, 2026 and closely mirroring the AGCO model.

Curaçao's Landsverordening op de Kansspelen (LOK), in force 24 December 2024, replaced the legacy NOOGH master-sublicensee model with direct B2C and B2B licensing under the Gaming Control Board (operationally the Curaçao Gaming Authority). Two-phase application, EUR 47,450 annual B2C fee, NORUT plus NOIS plus MLTFPO AML stack feeding FIU Curaçao via goAML at the NAf 5,000 threshold.

The UK's two pillars for licensed remote gambling, the Licence Conditions and Codes of Practice and the Remote Technical Standards, together the global benchmark for online gambling regulation.

Malta's B2C / B2B licence framework, the most widely held regulated-market licence in Europe.

Denmark's remote-gambling rulebook: Spilleloven (Consolidation Act 1182/2025), Executive Orders 682 and 684 of June 2025 (as amended by BEK 1827/2025) now verbatim-audited against retsinformation.dk, the Standards Compliance Programme, and the distinctive ROFUS central self-exclusion register.

Sweden's remote-gambling rulebook: the Gambling Act 2018:1138 as amended, SIFS 2022:3 technical requirements, and the distinctive Spelpaus central self-exclusion and one-bonus regime.

Germany's federal iGaming framework under the Glücksspielstaatsvertrag 2021 and the GGL, the unified federal regulator based in Halle. Covers online slots, poker, sports betting, the cross-operator LUGAS activity file and OASIS self-exclusion, plus the state-administered table-game regimes in Schleswig-Holstein and North Rhine-Westphalia.

Spain's national online-gambling rulebook: Ley 13/2011 as the framework act, Real Decreto 958/2020 on commercial communications (welcome-bonus ban, celebrity-ad prohibition, Jugar Bien logo), Real Decreto 176/2023 on safer gambling, the RGIAJ central self-exclusion register, and the DGOJ's technical resolutions on internal-control systems, RNG and incident reporting.

Latin America's first regulated online-gambling market (since 2016) under a constitutional rentistic-monopoly model: Ley 643/2001 with Acuerdo Coljuegos 04 de 2016 establishing the JOSAO framework. Concession-contract model with 5-year terms, 15% derechos de explotación plus the new 16% national consumption tax on GGR (Decreto 0240/2026), single-cédula player register, SARLAFT AML supervised by UIAF, and a Coljuegos/MinTIC URL-blocking programme exceeding 14,000 sites.

Brazil's federal online-gambling rulebook is Lei 14.790/2023 (the Lei das Bets), implemented through a 2024 SPA/MF Portaria pipeline and supervised by the Secretaria de Prêmios e Apostas within the Ministério da Fazenda. Distinctive for Pix-only payment rails, mandatory CPF named-account matching, an 85% RTP floor, a R$ 30M grant fee per brand and ANATEL/SPA domain blocking now exceeding 18,000 illegal sites.

Peru's remote-gambling rulebook is Ley 31557/2022 (consolidated by Ley 31806/2023) with Decreto Supremo 005-2023-MINCETUR as the operative Reglamento, supervised by MINCETUR's Dirección General de Juegos de Casino y Máquinas Tragamonedas. Distinctive for mandatory local incorporation, a 6-year licence term, 200 UIT operator guarantee and a 12% IJD plus 1% ISC tax stack administered by SUNAT. Market live since 9 February 2024.

Mexico's gambling framework is the 1947 Ley Federal de Juegos y Sorteos with the 2004 Reglamento as the operational rulebook, supervised by SEGOB's Dirección General de Juegos y Sorteos. Online gaming operates under extended land-based permits; the 23 November 2023 AMLO decree banned new slot operations and capped permits at 15 years (under amparo challenge). Federal IEPS jumped from 30% to 50% on 1 January 2026.

New Zealand passed the Online Casino Gambling Act 2026 on 23 April 2026 (Royal Assent 27 April 2026, in force 1 May 2026), creating a tightly-capped online casino licensing regime — up to 15 licences awarded via ascending-clock auction with a 3-licence per-group cap. Offshore Gambling Duty was raised from 12% to 16% with 4 percentage points ring-fenced for community returns. DIA is the supervisor; operational regulations (fees, trust accounts, game certification, self-exclusion architecture, advertising detail) are due progressively mid-2026 to December 2027. Affiliate marketing is prohibited — a structural divergence from UKGC, MGA and AGCO regimes.

Michigan's internet gaming and internet sports betting rulebook under the Lawful Internet Gaming Act (PA 152 of 2019) and the Lawful Sports Betting Act (PA 149 of 2019). Distinctive for its commercial-plus-tribal licensing split and the MGCB-administered Responsible Gaming Database (RGD) self-exclusion register.

New Jersey's internet-gaming technical standards and internal-control requirements, the template most US states have followed.

Pennsylvania's interactive-gaming rulebook: 58 Pa. Code Chapters 801 to 816 plus PGCB technical standards, governing the largest US iGaming market by gross revenue.

Ohio's sports-gaming rulebook under ORC Chapter 3775 and OAC Title 3775, governing Type A (online/mobile), Type B, and Type C proprietors. Ohio does not license iCasino; sports gaming launched January 1, 2023 and the state runs a cross-operator Voluntary Exclusion Program, one of the tightest US advertising regimes, and a NCAA player-prop prohibition granted under the Chapter 3775-11 wager-catalogue framework.