GLI-33 v1.1 imposes specific cryptographic RNG, market suspension, void-wager, and settlement obligations on sportsbooks. Here’s what your system must demonstrate to certify.
Alberta’s SRIG requires ATF certification from AGLC-registered labs before any gaming system goes live. See exactly how GLI-19 and GLI-33 satisfy those obligations, and where they fall short.
GLI-19 certification is necessary but not sufficient for Ontario market entry. Learn exactly what AGCO’s technical standards require and where the gaps remain.
GLI-19 certification covers significant ground for MGA applicants, but Malta’s principles-based framework demands more. Map exactly where the two regimes align and where gaps remain.
GLI certification alone does not satisfy UKGC Remote Technical Standards. See which test houses are approved, where GLI-19 aligns with RTS, and the UK-specific gaps that require separate compliance work.
Choosing the wrong independent testing lab can delay market entry by months. Compare GLI, BMM Testlabs, and iTech Labs on jurisdictional reach, standards, and when each lab gives you the edge.
The GLI CMP gives suppliers a structured path to update certified games without full re-certification, if you classify changes correctly and meet the 3-business-day notice rule.
GLI-14 v2.2 governs finite scratch ticket and pull-tab systems. Understand Game Set integrity, Central System security, and what lottery suppliers must certify.
GLI-15 v1.3 governs every layer of electronic bingo and keno certification — from RNG statistical testing to card verification and audit reporting. Here’s what lottery suppliers must satisfy.
GLI-18 v2.1 sets the certification floor for casino promotional systems, player clubs, and loyalty programmes. Get the section-by-section requirements suppliers must satisfy.