SA Gaming picked up both a supplier licence and remote gaming server platform licence from Peru’s Ministry of Foreign Trade and Commerce last week.
The Asian gaming provider can now legally supply its full product range to Peruvian operators. MINCETUR’s supplier license covers gaming software, casino games, technology platforms, RGS systems and player account management tools.
The company operates across multiple regulated markets but views Latin America as a priority growth region. SA Gaming already holds licenses in several jurisdictions. Its portfolio includes slots, live dealer games and table games designed for online casinos.
Why These Licences Matter for Market Access
Peru requires separate approvals for suppliers and platform providers. Without both licenses, SA Gaming couldn’t legally serve Peruvian operators or their players. The country’s regulatory framework treats gaming software and server infrastructure as distinct business categories.
Getting MINCETUR approval took several months of compliance reviews. SA Gaming had to prove its games meet fairness standards and its systems protect player data. The licences confirm the company follows Peru’s anti-money laundering rules and responsible gambling requirements.
Latin America’s online gambling market grew 22% last year. Peru accounts for a smaller but expanding share of regional revenue. More countries in the region are creating licensing frameworks, which attracts established providers like SA Gaming.
What SA Gaming Can Now Offer Locally
The supplier licence lets SA Gaming distribute its entire game catalogue to licensed Peruvian casinos. Operators can integrate SA Gaming’s content directly through the company’s RGS platform. This includes back-end tools for game management and player tracking.
SA Gaming called the approvals “a major achievement” in a statement. The company emphasised that “our entire portfolio of exciting gaming content, products and services is now fully compliant with Peruvian regulations.”
The licences also validate SA Gaming’s technical infrastructure. Everything from server systems to player interfaces had to pass MINCETUR’s security and fairness checks. This approval helps SA Gaming pitch to operators in other Latin American markets pursuing similar standards.
How This Fits Regional Supplier Trends
SA Gaming joins other international providers expanding in Latin America. Merkur Gaming and Spintec just signed a distribution deal for Peru and Colombia, focusing on electronic table games. The agreement extends their existing partnership into South American markets.
Merkur Games board member Dominik Raasch said ETGs add value to the company’s portfolio. He described Latin America as “only the beginning” of their joint market presence.
More suppliers are targeting Peru as operators launch licensed sites. The country’s framework attracts companies willing to meet compliance requirements. SA Gaming’s dual license positions it to serve this growing operator base.
