PWP.BET (PlayWinPlay)

Turnkey casino and sportsbook platform with a mid-size catalog and a card-plus-crypto payment mix.

Notable for: A mid-pack game catalog for this peer set (15,000+ games / 160+ providers) paired with a simple, named card + e-wallet + crypto payment mix.

Founded: Not published · Legal entity / HQ: Operated by Tusitier Ltd, registered in the Marshall Islands

Key Facts

Game Catalog Size

15,000+ games from 160+ providers

Payment Methods

Credit/debit cards, Skrill, Neteller, EcoPayz, Bitcoin, Ethereum

Licensing Footprint

One disclosed jurisdiction: Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of the Comoros (licence #ALSI-202505043-FI2)

Years Operating

Founding year not published

Deployment Speed

Not disclosed on its about page

Target Operator Size

Online gambling operators and project owners launching or enhancing a gaming business

Settlement & Payout Rails

Card, e-wallet, and cryptocurrency settlement all disclosed

Compliance Tooling

Two-factor authentication, encryption, access controls, transaction logging, and Cloudflare-based anti-fraud per its own about page

Overview

PWP.BET, trading as PlayWinPlay, is a B2B turnkey casino and sportsbook platform operated by Tusitier Ltd, a company registered in the Marshall Islands. It discloses a catalog of more than 15,000 games from over 160 content providers, and a payment mix covering credit and debit cards, three named e-wallets (Skrill, Neteller, EcoPayz), and two cryptocurrencies (Bitcoin, Ethereum).

PWP holds a single disclosed gaming licence, issued by the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of the Comoros. This hub’s companion licensing guide covers why that matters: Anjouan licensing has drawn public scrutiny in the iGaming trade press, including warnings from the Comoros government itself about fake and unauthorized permits, and it is not automatically recognized by every regulator, including for Nigeria’s NLRC Remote Operator Permit route.

Strengths

  • Mid-pack game catalog for this comparison (15,000+ games), ahead of Soft2Bet and SoftGamings on that metric.
  • Named, verifiable payment rails across cards, major e-wallets, and two major cryptocurrencies.
  • Disclosed security tooling: two-factor authentication, encryption, access controls, and transaction logging.

Considerations

  • Founding year, deployment timeline, and setup cost are not published, unlike several peers.
  • Anjouan licensing specifically has drawn public regulatory scrutiny; operators should independently confirm its acceptance in their target market.
Best for: Operators who want a straightforward, named card-plus-crypto payment mix and a mid-size catalog, and who will independently verify the Anjouan licence against their target regulator before relying on it.