Massive Gaming has agreed a content distribution partnership with Bragg Gaming Group, giving the Australian-headquartered supplier access to Bragg’s operator network across selected regulated markets.
The agreement will see titles from Massive Gaming’s three studios, Slotmart, Whale House and Blitzcrown, added to Bragg hub. The portfolio includes slot content, regulated-market games and non-traditional formats including crash-style and plinko games.
The initial rollout covers operators in Brazil, Greece and MGA-licensed jurisdictions, with further markets expected to follow.
Massive Gaming, a subsidiary of South Korean games group Neowiz, has been building its regulated-market position through both online and land-based routes. In March, it secured a B2B licence from the Malta Gaming Authority, allowing it to supply content to operators under the Maltese framework.
Its wider background includes work with Kangwon Land in South Korea, where Neowiz and Massive Gaming have supported slot software development and the adaptation of online IP for casino-floor use.
The Bragg agreement gives Massive Gaming a faster route into markets where supplier compliance, certification and operator integrations can slow direct expansion.
Brazil has become a key target for suppliers since the launch of its regulated online betting and gaming framework in 2025. Bragg has already reported growth in the country, including a 33.3% year-on-year increase in Brazil revenue in Q1 2026.
Greece is also part of Bragg’s current expansion activity. In April, Bragg supported Super Technologies’ Superbet launch in the Greek market through its RGS and aggregation offering.
Massive Gaming Director, George Cho, said: “Partnering with Bragg Gaming Group is a major milestone for Massive Gaming, as we look to scale our presence in regulated markets around the world.”
Bragg Gaming Group Commercial Director Aggregation, Hristofor Hristov, said the addition of Massive Gaming would broaden the supplier’s aggregation offering across Brazil, Greece and MGA markets.
The partnership fits a wider pattern in online casino content distribution, where suppliers increasingly use aggregation platforms to reach licensed operators across multiple jurisdictions rather than relying only on direct integrations.
In March, Global Gaming Insider reported that Massive Gaming had entered Europe after receiving its MGA B2B licence, while also examining whether its land-based and online crossover work could support further omnichannel development.
Massive Gaming’s three studio structure separates traditional slots, arcade-style formats and client-focused game solutions
