BGaming: the provably fair studio

BGaming makes slots, table games and quick-fire casual games for online casinos, and offers a way to check some of its results yourself. Its games take crypto as well as ordinary money. Here is what it says about itself, and where it says it.

By Kyle Parker. Updated October 28, 2026.

Who they are

BGaming's about page gives 2018 as its "year of foundation" and says the team has been building on what it learned "since 2012". The licensed company is Stable Games Ltd, at Old Bakery Street in Valletta, Malta, with development offices in Poland and Georgia and "350+" people.

The site doesn't say what the company was doing between 2012 and 2018, or who owns it. SOFTSWISS, a company that sells casino platforms, carries BGaming in its game aggregator as "one of many game providers", and that's all its page says about the relationship. I'm not going to fill the gap from guesswork. If that matters to you, and with a supplier it can, it's a question for the company.

What it makes

The about page counts "250+" games: video slots, video poker, lottery, card, scratch, crash and casual games. The homepage shows titles such as Aztec Clusters, Merge Up, Bonanza Billion, Plinko, Aviamasters and Burning Chilli X. Aviamasters it describes as "Best Casino Game 2025" at the SiGMA Central Europe Awards. That's an award, not a payout figure.

Plinko and the crash games deserve a word, since they look like nothing in a casino building. A ball drops, or a multiplier climbs until it stops, and the round is over in seconds. The speed is the cost. A game that settles in five seconds can take 720 bets an hour from you (3,600 seconds divided by five), and even a small edge on that many bets adds up. I'd find the return in the game's help screen before anything else, as the RTP guide explains, and decide how many rounds I meant to play.

Provably fair

This is the feature BGaming leads with, and it's worth understanding. On its provably fair page, BGaming says it works out the result of a round before you bet, adds a random secret, and shows you a SHA-256 hash of the two. You can add a number of your own, a client seed, which is applied to that result to give the final one. After the round it shows you the result, the secret and your seed, and you can hash them yourself with any hash generator to see that they match what you were shown before you bet.

What that proves is narrower than the name. It shows the result wasn't changed after you placed your bet. It doesn't show you the game's return, and it doesn't make a game with an edge any less of one. I like the idea, because it lets you check something instead of taking it on trust, and I'd still read the RTP. The page gives worked examples for roulette, blackjack and slots, and doesn't say which of the catalog's games carry the feature.

Money, technology and testing

BGaming says its games "work with all types of currencies: fiat, crypto, and virtual ones used in social casinos". The homepage says fairness, including the random number generator, is tested by iTech Labs and BMM Testlabs, and that it holds ISO/IEC 27001 certification for information security. Casinos connect directly or through platforms such as SOFTSWISS, Microgaming and BetConstruct.

Crypto on the game side doesn't change who regulates the casino. Where a crypto casino is licensed, and whether you can use it, are separate questions, and the crypto payments page goes into them.

Licences it lists

The about page lists business-to-business licences for Malta, Curaçao, Greece, Romania and Spain, with Sweden and Denmark "in progress". The Malta one is numbered: MGA/B2B/785/2020, a critical gaming supply licence issued on 18 March 2021, held by Stable Games Ltd. The homepage also mentions approvals for Brazil, Peru and Italy. The Malta Gaming Authority's register is a search tool that didn't return entries to us, so these are as BGaming lists them.

Where you'll find it

None of the casinos we have reviewed so far names BGaming among its game makers; the casino directory filters by provider as reviews are added. Whether you can play for money depends on where you live. A supplier licence in Malta or Spain is where BGaming may sell its games, not where a casino may take your bet. If the quick rounds get away from you, the responsible gambling page says where to get help.