On 29 October 2026, Play'n GO sent letters to major aggregators saying its games will no longer be available through those channels. The aim is to close the remaining routes to offshore markets, including through operators holding MGA licences.
Play’n GO has cut its supply of games to all major aggregators and told partners it will not tolerate its games being sold on black markets. The letters went out last Thursday (29 October).
The move follows a story from June 2025. In June 2025, Compliance+More published a report claiming several Play’n GO titles were available through black market operators licensed in Curacao. Games, including Book of Dead, were found on the FoxyGold and Goldspin sites. At the time, the company explained their presence by saying the sites “seem to be customers of several large resellers and appear to hold international licenses allowing them to provide games to pre-regulated markets.”
Play'n GO's licensing page directly warns that there are game providers that offer copies of our games under the pretense of being aggregators or distributors of Play’n GO (and other) games. Some of these copies look identical to the original.
Operators that received the Play'n GO catalogue through aggregators will have to find another way to access the games. For media buyers, this means offers where key content came through aggregators may lose Play'n GO titles.
In September 2026, the company had already begun pulling out of the Asian market, so this new step is its second in two months to reduce distribution.
