FastBet – Operator and licence details in context
To compare casino options, it helps to separate who runs a brand from which organisations hold gaming licences and what services those licences cover. Those details answer different questions: an operator profile identifies the business behind the site, while a licence record describes a regulated activity.
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FastBet is the brand name in this comparison, and Prozone Ltd is identified as its operator. The company profile dates the brand’s establishment to 2012, while the recorded Malta Gaming Authority B2C licence was issued later, on 29 October 2021.
For an Italy-based reader, the domain cue fastbet-it.eu is not, by itself, proof that registration is open to residents or that the listed licence establishes permission in every country.
Operator, licence holder and regulator
The operator and the B2C licence holder are both identified as Prozone Ltd. Its B2C Gaming Service License is listed by the Malta Gaming Authority under number MGA/B2C/908/2021. The date distinction matters: a brand’s stated establishment in 2012 is not the date of this licence, which was issued in 2021.
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These are useful points of comparison with another casino brand: the named operating company, the legal entity shown as licence holder, the regulator, the licence category and the issue date. Here, the operator profile also identifies Prozone Ltd as a Malta-registered company, but registration of a company and authorization to provide a particular gambling service are separate characteristics.
How the licence records differ
The records include both a B2C licence associated with the operator and B2B approved service provider licences for casino suppliers. The following entries compare the named entity, licence class, service scope and licence number; they should not be read as interchangeable licences.
| Entity | Licence class | Service scope | Licence number |
|---|---|---|---|
| Prozone Ltd | B2C Gaming Service License | B2C gaming service | MGA/B2C/908/2021 |
| Evolution Gaming Malta Limited | Approved Service Provider Licence | Type 1 Gaming Services (Casino) | MGA/B2B/187/2010 |
| Microgaming Europe Limited | Approved Service Provider Licence | Type 1 Gaming Services (Casino) | MGA/B2B/139/2007 |
| NetEnt Malta Limited | Approved Service Provider Licence | Type 1 Gaming Services (Casino) | MGA/CRP/109/2004 |
| PragmaticPlay Limited | Approved Service Provider Licence | Type 1 Gaming Services (Casino) | MGA/B2B/317/2016 |
The contrast is functional as well as administrative. A B2C record names the company associated with a consumer-facing gaming service, whereas the listed B2B records identify service providers and specify casino services. The supplier licences can help describe the regulatory context of the content ecosystem, but they do not replace the operator’s own B2C record.
Market signals are not licence terms
Country-market details belong in a separate part of the comparison. The available account information identifies EUR as the account currency, and the interface language signals include English, Finnish and Swedish. These describe currency and language context; none of them changes the licence category or identifies the country in which a customer is permitted to register.
Likewise, a country-coded domain or a language option can suggest how a site is presented, but it is not conclusive evidence of local market access. A reader comparing operators should treat geographic eligibility as a distinct question from whether a company or supplier appears in a Malta Gaming Authority licence record. The country shown in an address, the currency used by an account, and a regulator’s licence entry are not substitutes for one another.
Account access is a separate comparison
Licensing details describe entities and service categories; account access concerns whether a person in a particular location can use the service and under what current conditions. Those questions may depend on the operator’s market rules and the information presented during registration. The licence entries above do not, on their own, settle those access questions.
This distinction is particularly useful when comparing an operator with a casino supplier. A supplier’s B2B casino licence is evidence about its recorded service category, not a statement that a player can open an account with a particular brand. Conversely, a language setting or EUR denomination says something about presentation or account handling, not about who holds a consumer-facing licence.
What the comparison establishes
For FastBet, the clearest operator-level comparison is Prozone Ltd, its B2C Gaming Service License and the Malta Gaming Authority record issued on 29 October 2021. The separate supplier entries show several casino providers with Type 1 Gaming Services (Casino) records. Together, these details distinguish the operator’s consumer-facing role from licensed supplier activity.
A sound comparison therefore keeps three questions apart: which company operates the brand, which entity and service category appear in the licensing record, and what market and account-access conditions apply to a reader. The available EUR and language signals help describe the service context, while the licence records describe regulatory roles. Neither set of details alone proves country-specific availability.
