iGP has grown its European footprint, as the full-service iGaming solutions provider has secured a B2B iGaming licence from Romania’s gambling authority (ONJN).
Locally licensed operators in the country can now utilise the services of the technology supplier, which includes a product suite spanning its GLI-19 certified core platform, next-gen aggregator, turnkey casino and sportsbook, crypto, retail and more, all of which meet regulatory and commercial requirements.
“The Romanian B2B licence reflects iGP’s evolution into a focused B2B technology partner, built to support operators with stability, control, and long-term scalability anywhere they need us,” said Jovana Popović Čanaki, CEO at iGP.
iGP noted that the Romanian licence forms part of the company’s wider market expansion plans in 2026 and beyond, fulfilling the demands of operators worldwide.
Čanaki added: “At ICE Barcelona, we will be demonstrating how this foundation supports real operator needs, from platform and turnkey performance to player engagement.”
Rebuilt platform
Speaking to iGaming Expert in November last year, iGP’s Chief Commercial Officer, Inesa Glazaite, provided a breakdown of the company’s rebuilt platform and how its designed turnkey solutions can help to eliminate technical barriers.
Glazaite stated: “The rebuilt core gives operators the agility to adapt to a new promo tool, a new integration, or a new compliance requirement without breaking anything in the system. Updates behave predictably, and teams can make changes without triggering issues elsewhere.
“Technical debt becomes visible when something does not respond as expected during a market launch or when a regulatory change turns into a multi-brand fix. It creates extra work and slows progress.
“In order to remove that instability, we created one consistent framework for how the platform behaves across markets. Jurisdiction settings, player protection rules, content controls, and payment structures now sit in organised areas of the Back Office. Core checks follow the same logic everywhere. Dashboards present data in a uniform way so teams do not have to interpret each market differently.
“This makes market entries easier to manage and keeps updates consistent across brands. When the platform stays stable under change, operators can move forward without being slowed by unnecessary friction.”
