The Remote Gambling Association

Representing the global online gambling industry

Fair

RGA members conform to established codes of conduct and regulatory standards

Honest

RGA members are all reputable companies who are licensed in properly regulated jurisdictions

Safe

RGA members operate in a way which meets all reasonable public policy, security and player protection concerns

Fun

RGA members aim to ensure that online gambling is designed to provide enjoyment and entertainment for their customers

The Remote Gambling Association

Welcome to the RGA

The Remote Gambling Association became operational on 1st August 2005 as a result of a merger between the Association of Remote Gambling Operators (ARGO) and the Interactive Gaming, Gambling and Betting Association (IGGBA).

The RGA is the largest online gambling trade association in the world, representing most of the world’s largest licensed and stock market-listed remote gambling operators and software providers. We provide the remote gambling industry with a single voice on all issues of importance to regulators, legislators, and key decision-makers. For a full list of our members, please see the bottom of this page.

The people shaping Turkey’s 2026 illegal betting crackdown

Turkey's MASAK and Justice Ministry are intensifying efforts against illicit gambling, identifying 7 billion lira in illegal earnings during the Sibergoz-46 operation. Authorities have targeted over 800 illegal operations and 183,000 reported betting sites to dismantle offshore financial pipelines.

DraftKings’ 2026 cash flow turnaround and profitability analysis

DraftKings achieved its first full year of profitability in 2025 with $6.05 billion in revenue, though Q2 2026 results show a $67.6 million net loss due to rising payouts and marketing costs. Total handle for the sportsbook reached $13.1 billion despite shrinking margins.

Mistakes with the rebranded Evoke platform and the UK tax burden

Evoke faces significant financial pressure as the UK Remote Gaming Duty rises from 21% to 40%, potentially increasing annual duty costs by up to £135 million. Operational risks include regulatory fines and fragmented account management across its various brand licenses.

Macau casino operators pivot to premium mass as junket models shift

Macau casino operators like MGM China and Wynn Macau are shifting focus toward premium mass players to offset thin VIP margins. While Galaxy Entertainment and Sands China face pressure, total non-gaming spending in Macau rose 11 percent in 2023 to 71 billion patacas.

View more news

Our Members