> ## Content Index > Fetch the complete content index at: https://www.igamingnews.biz/llms.txt > Use this file to discover other available public pages before exploring further. # Whitelabels.com Offers Casino Launches From a $39 Setup - URL: https://www.igamingnews.biz/whitelabels-com-white-label-casino-platform/ - Published: 2026-08-13T12:00:00.000Z - Updated: 2026-08-18T07:47:07.000Z - Description: Whitelabels.com says operators can launch a branded online casino for a $39 one-time setup fee on a revenue-share model, with no monthly minimums. - Author: iGamingNews Editorial Desk - Tags: Platforms, White Label *Image credit: Source: Whitelabels.com promotional materials.* **Whitelabels.com is marketing a white-label iGaming platform that it says lets an operator launch a branded online casino or sportsbook for a one-time setup fee of $39, excluding VAT, on a revenue-share commercial model.** The company states there are no monthly minimums and no contracts, and that operators "only pay as you earn." ## What the company says it provides According to Whitelabels.com, the package covers: - **Games:** more than 20,000 titles, with Pragmatic Play, Spribe and Evolution Gaming named among the suppliers. Slots, table games and live dealer are all listed. - **Sportsbook:** more than 150,000 sports events. - **Payments:** cards, e-wallets including Skrill, Neteller and PayPal, bank transfer, and cryptocurrency, which the company says can run alongside fiat. - **Licensing:** the company describes "a licensing structure that covers content, payments, and international operations," with the licence provider chosen by the operator during configuration. - **Reach:** more than 100 operating countries. On deployment speed, the company says an operator using its configurator "can be live in a matter of minutes." The company also points to an operational track record behind the platform rather than a standing start. Whitelabels.com tells iGamingNews its team previously ran Winner.ro and 888's Romanian business, and has worked with evoke in Africa. Those are established regulated operations rather than start-ups, and for an entrepreneur weighing a supplier, who has run a licensed book before is a fair question to ask. We have not independently confirmed these engagements, and readers should treat them as the company's own account. Whitelabels.com also publishes a set of scale figures on its site: more than $30bn in revenue processed, more than 3.4 million players, more than 100 casinos running on the platform, and a 4.8 Trustpilot rating. ## Where this sits in the market Turnkey and white-label supply is the route most new operators take rather than building a platform in-house, a trade-off iGamingNews has covered in its analysis of the [build-versus-buy decision](https://www.igamingnews.biz/igaming-platform-build-vs-buy/). What a white-label package bundles is roughly the same set of components in every case: a player account management layer, a games [aggregation feed](https://www.igamingnews.biz/game-aggregation-igaming-distribution-layer/), payment processing, and a [wallet](https://www.igamingnews.biz/unified-wallet-igaming-operator-moat/) tying them together. The commercial models differ more than the components do. Published setup fees across the wider vendor market commonly run from five figures upward, with an ongoing share of gross gaming revenue on top. Whitelabels.com is positioning against that on entry cost, with the economics moved into the revenue share rather than the upfront payment. ## Verification note from iGamingNews In line with our compliance policy, we disclose what we checked and what we could not. Every figure in this article is taken from the company's own website and is presented as the company's claim. We did not independently verify the games count, the player and revenue figures, the country coverage, the deployment time, or the Trustpilot rating. The team's stated history with Winner.ro, 888 Romania and evoke in Africa was provided to us by the company and has not been confirmed with those companies. We also note what the company's site does not state: it names no legal entity, no company registration number and no registered address, and it does not name the specific licensing jurisdictions or cite licence numbers. For a supplier whose product includes regulatory access, those are the details an operator needs before signing. We would tell any reader the same thing about any vendor, sponsor or not: ask for the licence numbers, the contracting entity and the revenue-share terms in writing, and confirm them with the named regulator before you commit.