White Label Sports Betting Software - Exchange, Sportsbook & Casino, Under Your Own Brand

Yes, and it is yours to obtain. No software vendor can supply one. What the platform does ship is the compliance tooling a licence application expects: KYC document review with a reviewer trail, deposit and loss limits, session limits, self-exclusion, reality checks, and an audit log recording every admin action with an IP address. Getting the licence and meeting your regulator’s local rules is legal and commercial work – we can point at what the software does, but the obligation stays with you.

The platform starts at $3,399 for a launch-ready deployment under your own brand, with the source code handed over. Final scope moves with vertical mix, payment rails, casino provider integration, the sports data feed, KYC automation and your licensing requirements. For context, the documentation puts an equivalent from-scratch build at roughly $1.29m to $2.95m over 18 to 36 months.

Six working days on our side. Because the platform is already built, the work is rebranding it and deploying to your infrastructure. What actually stretches the calendar sits outside our control: your licence, merchant accounts, casino provider contracts and a sports data subscription.

Real. There are per-runner order books with price-time priority matching, partial fills where the remainder rests on the book, a validated price ladder from 1.01 to 1000, three persistence types governing behaviour at market close, position tracking with profit and loss, and cash-out calculated from live market odds with a ten second quote validity. The platform earns commission on net winnings and never takes the other side of the bet.

Liquidity, and nothing else. A pure exchange cannot function until enough customers are trading against each other, which is a slow and unforgiving start for a new brand. Fixed odds running alongside guarantees a price on screen from day one while the exchange builds depth. Both share the same customer account and wallet, so nothing gets duplicated.

Everything a customer or a regulator can see. The domain, the logo and colour system across the betting surface, the casino lobby and the operator console; the app name, icon, splash screen and store listing; the bet slip, the cashier and the account statements; the sender name and templates on transactional email; the terms, privacy and responsible-gambling pages, which point at your licensed entity rather than ours; and the descriptor that appears on a customer’s card statement. Inside the codebase, package identifiers and bundle IDs are set to your namespace before the apps are compiled. What does not change is the engineering underneath – the order book, the settlement engine, the wallet ledger and the KYC pipeline – because that is the part you are actually buying.

Six currencies ship – US dollars, euros, pounds, Bitcoin, Ethereum and USDT – each with its own wallet and conversion between them. Card deposits and withdrawals run through Stripe with provider tokenization, so no card number reaches your database. Bank transfer and crypto rails are configuration required, and whatever local method your market needs follows the same provider pattern.

Better you hear it here. eSports currently runs on mock data, poker and bingo are basic implementations, and live dealer is integration-ready rather than integrated. The interface has an internationalization framework but ships English only. There is no bundled monitoring stack, no CSV or JSON export, and search is pattern matching rather than a full-text index. The extended tables covering notifications, promotions, loyalty, affiliates and tournaments need a second migration snapshot before production.

Order books live in memory, which is what delivers the documented sub-100 millisecond order placement at the 95th percentile. The same choice means the engine scales vertically rather than horizontally, and it is the one component carrying that limit – every other service is stateless and scales out behind a load balancer. The documentation names engine memory, order table write pressure and WebSocket broadcast volume as the three bottlenecks, each with a stated mitigation.

Yes, in full: the Next.js 14 web application, the Expo React Native covering iOS and Android, the Node.js and Express backend across 11 service packages, the PostgreSQL schema with its 35 tables and Drizzle migrations, and the seed script. Ownership transfers with them – modify, rebrand and extend – and the platform is self-hosted on your own infrastructure.

It maps to the OWASP Top 10 in a dedicated compliance document. Built controls: bcrypt at cost 12, a 15 minute access token with 7 day refresh rotation and reuse detection, TOTP two-factor, login lockout, three-tier role enforcement on every admin route, parameterized queries through Drizzle, Helmet security headers, tiered rate limiting, an append-only ledger and an audit log carrying IP addresses. The same document rates input validation Moderate because it is inline rather than schema-driven, and lists WAF, secrets management and monitoring as deployment hardening.