Vivo Gaming is a live casino provider: a B2B supplier of live dealer roulette, blackjack, baccarat and Asian card and dice tables, streamed from its own studios to online casinos. It is not the vivo phone brand, and it does not run a casino of its own. It sells only to operators and says it has been operating since 2010.
This review covers who runs the company, the Vivo Gaming live games and studios, what is (and is not) published about house edge, its licence claims checked against regulator registers, demos, and how to choose between Vivo Gaming casinos. We checked every source on 18 October 2026.
Short answer: Vivo Gaming has a wide, regional live dealer range and a long record in Latin America, but it is one of the least transparent suppliers we have reviewed. It names no legal entity, owner or licence number, and we found no entry for it on the UKGC, MGA, Isle of Man, Danish or current Curaรงao registers. Judge the casino you play at, and check each table’s rules before you bet.
Vivo Gaming at a glance (checked 18 October 2026)
Who Is Vivo Gaming? Company Profile and What It Does Not Disclose
Vivo Gaming describes itself as a live casino platform rather than a white-label front end: it says it owns the studios, employs the dealers and runs production. Its own pages say “operating since 2010”, and trade directories give the same year. One slot database gives 2004, which we found no support for.
Where it is based depends on which page you read. A company news post of 28 November 2025 states that it “maintains its headquarters in Costa Rica”. Its LinkedIn page, however, gives a primary address in Mahรฉ, Seychelles. Both come from the company, and neither is a registry record.
The basics most suppliers publish are missing. Its terms and privacy policy, both updated on 28 September 2026, name only “Vivo Gaming”, with no company form, number or address; the privacy policy adds that registration details are available on request. We found no named owner, parent company, investor or chief executive. Executives quoted in its news include Neil Howells as Chief Commercial Officer (2022โ2023) and Leo Tinoco, who runs operations in Latin America.
Scale figures are the company’s own too. Its about page claims 1,500+ employees, while its LinkedIn page still shows a 51โ200 staff range that may simply not have been updated.
Vivo Gaming iGaming Products: What It Sells to Operators
Searches for “Vivo Gaming iGaming” usually mean the business side. According to its site, operators can buy its live dealer solutions in three ways:
- Shared Tables: plug into the shared live catalogue, typically live in about two weeks.
- Private Tables: dedicated tables in a Vivo studio, branded for one operator with its own limits and side bets.
- Studio Hosting: a dedicated studio built and run by Vivo, which it says takes three to six months.
Two integration routes carry the games. A Seamless API handles wallet, sessions and settlement (the company quotes result latency of around 200 milliseconds), and a lighter Data Feed API sends video and results into the operator’s own interface.
It also sells a Premium Aggregator of third-party RNG slots and casino games from studios including Betsoft, Spinomenal, PG Soft, Red Rake Gaming and Novomatic. Add-ons include a tournament tool, chroma-key virtual sets for branded tables, and what it calls AI table monitoring: computer vision for dealer recognition and result checks, backed by a 24/7 operations centre.
| Date | Event | Source |
|---|---|---|
| 2010 | Company says it began operating | Company site |
| Jan 2021 | New European studio in Bulgaria announced | Company news |
| Apr 2021 | GLI audits studios in Colombia, Bulgaria and Cambodia, allowing supply to Isle of Man licensees | Company news, trade press |
| Jun 2022 | Says it won Best Live Casino Supplier at the EGR B2B Awards | Company news |
| Aug 2022 | GLI certification announced for live baccarat, roulette and blackjack from Colombia and Uruguay | Company news |
| Apr 2023 | Limitless Blackjack launched | Company news |
| Jun 2024 | BMM Testlabs certification announced | Company news |
| Dec 2024 | Jackpot Roulette launch post (first announced in March 2024) | Company news, trade press |
| Feb 2025 | Cape Town studio opens, its first in Africa | Company news |
| Oct 2025 | Malta studio opens; Spanish-language suite for Latin America launched | Company news |
| Jan 2026 | Ten new Asian tables from a resort in Southeast Asia | Company news |
| May 2026 | Redesigned player lobby launched | Company news |
| Jul 2026 | Says it won Live Casino Supplier of the Year at the iGaming News Awards 2026 | Company news |
Vivo Gaming Live Casino Games: What the Range Includes
All Vivo Gaming live dealer games are streamed with real dealers and real equipment, and the company claims 200+ live tables running 24/7. Its games page, which we read on 18 October 2026, names 34 live titles, 17 of them roulette (a third-party count of 33 leaves out Infinite Casino). These are the games Vivo Gaming lists, grouped by family, with the details it publishes:
| Family | Titles named by the company | Worth knowing |
|---|---|---|
| Roulette (17 titles) | European, Spanish, Speed, Auto, Double Ball, Portomaso, Jackpot and American Jackpot Roulette | 12 tables and 25 side bets, plus four Auto Roulette tables, per its spec sheet |
| Blackjack (4) | VIP, Speed, Unlimited and Limitless Blackjack | Limitless: unlimited players bet on one hand |
| Baccarat and Dragon Tiger (3) | Baccarat, Speed Baccarat, Dragon Tiger | 20+ tables and five roadmaps (company) |
| Poker (2) | Casino Hold'em, Three Card Poker | Played against the house |
| Asian and Indian (6) | Sic Bo, Fan Tan, Xoc Dia, Bau Cua, Andar Bahar, Teen Patti | Mainly from its Asian studios |
| Shows and other | Money Wheel, Infinite Casino, Sic Bo Dreams, Live Bingo | A small part of the range |
The Vivo Gaming live games are its own; the slots are not. Its RNG games come from other studios through its aggregator, and we found no slots of its own.
Vivo Gaming Roulette: European, Auto, Speed and Jackpot
Roulette is the biggest family. Vivo Gaming roulette covers single-zero European tables, Spanish Roulette for Latin America, Speed Roulette with shorter rounds, Double Ball Roulette and Auto Roulette, which uses an automated wheel with no human croupier (four Auto Roulette tables, per its games page). The range also includes tables streamed from land-based casinos, such as Portomaso Roulette, and themed tables such as Safari Roulette and Galactic VIP Roulette.
Its own blog describes the standard rules: a European wheel has 37 pockets and pays 35:1 on a single number, while an American wheel adds a double zero for 38 pockets. Even-money bets may use En Prison or La Partage, which return part of your stake when zero lands, but Vivo does not say which rule each live table uses.
A third-party review of Vivo’s single-zero table (roulettegames.live) describes a toolbar showing bet limits by bet type, a racetrack for call bets (the 5/8 series, Orphelins, the 0/2/3 series and the zero game), hot and cold number statistics, a history of the last 10 or 20 results, a classic or 3D view, dealer chat and a Report Issue button that sends a screenshot to support. It says betting windows run up to 50 seconds, depending on the table. Your casino’s version may differ.
Jackpot Roulette, first announced in March 2024, offers “multipliers up to 500x”, according to the company. Its launch post also promises “escalating prizes”, but neither page describes a shared prize pool that grows with every bet, so we treat it as a multiplier game rather than a progressive jackpot.
Vivo does not publish how often multipliers land or whether straight-up payouts are reduced to fund them, so read the payout table first. Other tables with “Jackpot” in the name, such as Las Vegas Jackpot, have no published description of a pooled jackpot either.
Vivo Gaming Baccarat and Dragon Tiger
Vivo Gaming baccarat is the core of its Asian offer and runs on 20+ tables, the company says. The interface shows five roadmaps (the scoreboards baccarat players use to track results) with predictions, quick betting and table switching. Speed Baccarat shortens each round, and private tables can add side bets.
The five roads usually found in baccarat are the Bead Plate, Big Road, Big Eye Boy, Small Road and Cockroach Road; Vivo does not say which five it shows. Roads only record past results. They do not change the odds of the next hand.
Dragon Tiger is the simplest card game in the range: one card each to Dragon and Tiger, the higher card wins, and you can also bet on a tie. Vivo does not publish the commission, tie payout or side-bet payouts for either game on its website, so check them on the table before you play.
Live Blackjack: Limitless Blackjack and VIP Tables
Limitless Blackjack, launched in April 2023, is a one-to-many format: any number of players bet on the same hand, so there is no waiting for a seat. It carries the 21+3 and Perfect Pair side bets. VIP, Speed and Unlimited Blackjack are also listed, but deck counts, dealer rules and whether a blackjack pays 3:2 or 6:5 are not published on its website.
Casino Hold'em, Sic Bo and Regional Tables
Casino Hold’em puts your two cards against the dealer’s, using five community cards and standard poker hands. Three Card Poker and Teen Patti are three-card formats. The regional range is where the supplier stands out: Sic Bo (three dice), Fan Tan (a bead-count game), Xoc Dia (a Vietnamese coin-shake game), Bau Cua (Vietnamese picture dice) and Andar Bahar (an Indian card-matching game).
Game shows are a small part of the catalogue. The company announced Sic Bo Dreams in December 2025 as its third show; most game shows it supplies come from other studios through its aggregator.
| If youโฆ | Try | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Are new to live casino | European Roulette | Simple single-zero rules and a standard 35:1 straight-up payout |
| Want fast rounds | Speed Roulette or Speed Baccarat | Shorter betting windows per round |
| Hate waiting for a seat | Limitless Blackjack | Unlimited players on one hand, plus 21+3 and Perfect Pair |
| Like big multipliers | Jackpot Roulette | Multipliers up to 500x (company figure); check the payout table |
| Prefer Asian dice and card games | Sic Bo, Dragon Tiger or Fan Tan | Native-language dealers at the Asian studios |
| Want a Spanish-speaking dealer | Spanish Roulette or Ruleta Deluxe | Built for the Latin American studios |
Live Table Tournaments and Leaderboards
Some casinos run leaderboards on Vivo’s roulette, baccarat and blackjack tables through its tournament tool. The company says scores can be based on the total of your win multipliers, your biggest multiplier or your single biggest win, and that its risk team checks winners within 48 hours. Its Royal Roulette 20K network tournament ran from 10 to 19 April 2026. Read the casino’s terms first: a leaderboard rewards volume, which can push you to bet more than you planned.
Vivo Gaming Live Casino on Mobile
The company says its player interface runs in HTML5 on desktop and mobile, in portrait and landscape, and is translated into up to 32 languages. A redesigned lobby added favourites, recently played games, hot games and search filters in May 2026. We have not run our own device tests, and stream quality also depends on the casino and your connection.
Vivo Gaming Live Dealer Studios: Seven Owned Locations
Vivo Gaming says it has “seven owned studios across four continents”, all designed, built, staffed and operated by the company. Its studio pages give these table counts and dealer languages:
| Studio | Tables | Dealer languages | Main games |
|---|---|---|---|
| Colombia (largest) | 180 | Spanish, English, Portuguese | Roulette, Spanish Roulette, baccarat, blackjack, Sic Bo |
| Uruguay | 18 | Spanish, Portuguese | Roulette, baccarat, blackjack, Sic Bo |
| Cambodia | 38 | English, Thai, Vietnamese, Khmer | Baccarat, Dragon Tiger, Sic Bo, roulette, blackjack |
| Philippines | 22 | English, Tagalog, Mandarin, Japanese, Korean | Baccarat, Dragon Tiger, Sic Bo, roulette, blackjack |
| Bulgaria | 15 | English, Bulgarian, Romanian, Russian | Roulette, baccarat, blackjack, Sic Bo |
| Malta | 6 | English, Italian | Roulette, baccarat, blackjack, Sic Bo |
| South Africa | 25 | English, Afrikaans | Roulette, baccarat, blackjack |
Those counts add up to 304 tables, more than the headline “200+”, which is best read as a floor. The studio count is less consistent: many of its pages say “18+ studios and offices”, a June 2025 post said 12+ studios, and older material lists Georgia and Sri Lanka, which are not on the current list. We treat the itemised seven-studio list as the reliable one and read “18+” as including offices.
Dates are patchy too. Company posts say the Malta studio opened in October 2025 and Cape Town in February 2025, but its posts give clashing dates for Colombia and Uruguay, so we leave those out. Across all studios, the company says its dealers work in 25+ languages.
How a Vivo Gaming Live Table Is Run
Every round you see is produced by a live dealer with a physical wheel or card shoe and several HD cameras, usually in one of Vivo’s studios. Some tables have come from partner land-based casinos: the company’s projects page lists Queenco, a land-based casino brought online, and a dated third-party review (Livedealer.org) also named casinos in Malta and Cambodia.
The company says computer vision reads results, recognises dealers and flags anomalies, while a network operations centre watches the tables around the clock and scores risk. Its news posts describe these tools arriving in stages between 2023 and 2025.
Branded and private tables often use chroma key, a green-screen technique that swaps the background for a virtual set, and since February 2026 the company says it can do this in the cloud. That is why two Vivo Gaming live dealer games from the same studio can look completely different. We found no public audit of these systems, so treat this as a description of the set-up rather than proof of fairness.
Market Focus: Latin America First
Latin America “now represents the company’s top priority”, according to a company post of November 2025, with particular attention on Brazil. In the same post, Operations Director Leo Tinoco says Vivo was “the first to establish studios in Latin America”, a claim we could not check. A Spanish-language suite with local dealers and voice-overs had already launched in October 2025.
It also serves Asia, with buyer hubs named in Singapore, Hong Kong and Taiwan, as well as Europe and Africa. The newest market is North America, where Vivo offers nine shared tables to sweepstakes and social casinos only. Its page leaves compliance to be “scoped with your counsel”, and we found no US state or Canadian provincial licence in the sources we could check.
House Edge and RTP: Vivo Gaming Roulette, Baccarat and Blackjack
RTP (return to player) is the share of stakes a game is designed to pay back over the long run; the house edge is the rest. For live table games it is set by the rules and payouts, not by a slot-style setting picked by the casino. Vivo Gaming publishes no RTP or house edge for any of its own tables.
The only figures from the company are general roulette numbers in its blog. Everything else in the table below is standard game maths for common rules, not a Vivo figure, and it only holds if the table really uses those rules.
| Bet | House edge | Source |
|---|---|---|
| European roulette, standard bets | 2.70% | Vivo blog (general roulette figure) |
| European roulette, even-money bets with La Partage | 1.35% | Vivo blog |
| American roulette, standard bets | 5.26% | Vivo blog |
| American roulette, five-number bet (0, 00, 1, 2, 3 at 6:1) | 7.9% | Vivo blog |
| Baccarat, Banker bet (5% commission) | About 1.06% | Standard maths, eight decks |
| Baccarat, Player bet | About 1.24% | Standard maths, eight decks |
| Baccarat, Tie at 8:1 | About 14.4% | Standard maths, eight decks; a 9:1 tie payout cuts this to about 4.8% |
| Blackjack, 3:2 payout, basic strategy | Roughly 0.5% to 1% | Standard maths; depends on table rules |
Two lessons follow. The five-number bet on an American wheel costs you nearly three times as much as standard European bets, so it is best avoided. And one rule can matter more than the game itself: a 6:5 blackjack payout adds about 1.4 percentage points to the house edge, which is why the rules screen is worth a minute of your time.
In money terms: at ยฃ5 a spin, 100 spins of European roulette means ยฃ500 staked and a theoretical loss of about ยฃ13.50. The same 100 spins on the American five-number bet cost about ยฃ39.50 on average. Real sessions swing far above or below these figures, and the house keeps its edge on every bet.
How to Check the Rules and Payouts at a Vivo Gaming Live Table
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Step 1
Open the Vivo Gaming table at the casino where you plan to play. Private tables can carry an operator's own limits and side bets, so the rules at one casino may differ from another.
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Step 2
Before you bet, open the help or game rules section in the table interface, usually behind a question mark, "i" or menu icon.
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Step 3
Find the payout table. On roulette, check that a straight-up number pays 35:1 and which zero rule applies to even-money bets. On Jackpot Roulette, check the straight-up payout and how multipliers are awarded.
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Step 4
On baccarat, check the Banker commission and the Tie payout. On blackjack, check whether a blackjack pays 3:2 or 6:5 and how many decks are used.
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Step 5
Note the minimum and maximum bets (the table limits) and every side-bet payout. If the rules state an RTP, write it down; if you cannot find the payouts at all, ask the casino's support before you play.
Live tables move fast, especially Speed variants that run around the clock. Play only if you are 18 or over, and set a deposit limit before you sit down. Our Responsible Gambling page explains the tools and where to find free support.
Vivo Gaming Demo: Is There a Free Version?
Not in the way slots have one. Live dealer games are real-money streams: a real dealer spins a real wheel for real bets, so there is no play-money copy of the stream. When the company’s site offers to “Request a demo”, it means a sales demo for casino operators. We found no public play-money demo from Vivo, and a demo subdomain we tried did not resolve.
The nearest thing to a free trial is watching. Vivo’s lobby shows live table thumbnails, so you can see a table in action before you join it.
Some “Vivo Gaming demo” results are apps from the unrelated vivo phone brand, so do not download anything they offer. The RNG games in its aggregator are different: they are made by other studios, and where play-money versions exist you can try them in our game reviews.
- Play money only: demo credits have no cash value and cannot be withdrawn or moved to a real-money account.
- Age checks apply: UK-licensed casinos must verify your age before free play.
- Demos predict nothing: a good run in play money says nothing about your next real bet.
Vivo Gaming Licences: What the Registers Show
The company’s compliance page says it operates under a “Gaming Curacao” licence and that “specifics and license numbers are shared with your legal team under NDA”. Other pages say it holds licences “across our studio locations” without naming them. With no entity name or number to search, we checked registers by name on 18 October 2026:
| Regulator | What Vivo says | What we found |
|---|---|---|
| Curaรงao Gaming Authority | Licensed under "Gaming Curacao"; number under NDA | No entry in the CGA's licence, certificate-holder or enforcement lists (updated August to October 2026) |
| UK Gambling Commission | No UK licence claimed | No Vivo Gaming entry on the public register |
| Malta Gaming Authority | Said in 2021 it planned an MGA licence; now runs a Malta studio | No Vivo Gaming entry on the licensee register |
| Spillemyndigheden (Denmark) | No Danish licence claimed | Not on the list of 65 licensed game suppliers |
| Isle of Man GSC | 2021 "Isle of Man approval" (GSC "certification" after a GLI audit) | A GLI studio audit letting IoM licensees use its games, not a GSC licence; no Vivo entry on the GSC's current licence-holder or approved-supplier lists |
| Bulgaria (National Revenue Agency) | Said in January 2021 that its studio was regulated by the State Commission on Gambling | That commission closed in August 2020 and the NRA took over; NRA register not reachable, not verified |
None of this proves that Vivo is unlicensed: a licence could be held under a company name we could not identify, because Vivo does not publish one. We did not check Sweden, Spain, Gibraltar, Germany, Ontario, Colombia or Brazil.
The Curaรงao wording is still hard to match to the record. “Gaming Curacao” was the brand of one of four master licence holders under Curaรงao’s old system, and a 2022 company post names a different one (“Curacao eGaming”). Those master licences were not renewed and had all expired by 31 January 2025, shortly after the new gaming law took effect on 24 December 2024, so an old sub-licence would no longer be in force.
The Isle of Man item is often misread. In April 2021 GLI audited Vivo’s studios in Colombia, Bulgaria and Cambodia, and the company called the result Gambling Supervision Commission “certification” letting Isle of Man licensees use its games; trade press named Ableton Prestige Global as the first such operator. That is not a GSC licence, and we found no Vivo entry on the GSC’s current licence-holder list (2 October 2026) or approved software supplier list (4 September 2026).
You can repeat our checks on the UKGC public register, the MGA licensee register and the Curaรงao Gaming Authority’s registers. A similarly named MGA licensee, Vivid Gaming Limited, is a different company as far as we could find.
UKGC-licensed casinos may only use software from UKGC-licensed suppliers (LCCP 2.2.1), so UK players are better protected sticking to UKGC-licensed casinos. Our reviews of the UK Gambling Commission, the Malta Gaming Authority, the Curaรงao Gaming Authority, the Isle of Man’s Gambling Supervision Commission and Denmark’s Spillemyndigheden explain what each licence means for players.
Test Labs: GLI and BMM
Vivo says its games and systems are tested and certified by Gaming Laboratories International (GLI), with details given to operators under NDA. Trade press reported GLI’s April 2021 audit of three studios, and the company announced GLI certification of its Colombia and Uruguay games in 2022 and BMM Testlabs certification in 2024. We found no public GLI or BMM certificate for Vivo, so treat these as company claims.
Is Vivo Gaming Safe? Reputation and Awards
For players, safety mostly depends on the casino. Vivo is B2B only: the casino holds your account and money, sets limits and handles withdrawals and complaints under its own licence. What the supplier controls is the table itself, and the company says it uses studio controls, AI result recognition and a 24/7 monitoring centre. We could not test those claims.
We found no regulator fine or sanction against Vivo Gaming in the sources we checked, though few enforcement records were searchable. Player forum threads questioning Vivo live tables exist; they are user opinions, not evidence, and we could not verify them.
Its tables reach casinos through platforms and aggregators: trade press has reported deals with BetConstruct (2019), Marathonbet (2021), QTech Games (2023) and NuxGame (2024).
Are Vivo Gaming Live Games Rigged?
Short answer: there is no sign of it in what we could check, but nothing public proves fairness either. Results come from physical wheels, cards and dice rather than a random number generator, so the cost to you sits mainly in the rules: a 6:5 blackjack payout or a reduced straight-up payout is allowed in many markets if disclosed, but it raises the house edge.
If a round looks wrong, note the time and table name, complain to the casino, then take it to the casino’s regulator or dispute service.
Awards and Shortlists
- iGaming News Awards 2026: Live Casino Supplier of the Year, according to the company’s July 2026 post.
- Shortlists in 2026: SBC Awards (Live Casino Supplier of the Year) and SiGMA North America Awards (Best Live Casino Game Provider). Vivo did not win either: the organisers’ results name Pragmatic Play and Amusnet.
- EGR B2B Awards 2025: shortlisted in four categories, including Live Casino Supplier.
- EGR B2B Awards 2022: Best Live Casino Supplier, according to the company.
We could not confirm either win on the organisers’ own sites.
Vivo Gaming's tables may be well run, but the company publishes no legal entity, owner or licence number. When a supplier is this hard to check, the casino's licence, the rules screen and the withdrawal record are what protect you.
— FAQsino Live Casino DeskVivo Gaming Casinos: How to Choose a Live Casino
There is no Vivo Gaming casino run by the company itself. Any operator that adds its tables becomes one, and lists of Vivo Gaming live casinos on review sites run to hundreds of brands. Choose one the way you would choose any Vivo Gaming live casino:
- A licence where you live. Check the casino on its regulator’s register, not just the logo in its footer.
- The table rules. Open the help screen and compare payouts, as in the steps above.
- Payout terms. Look for clear withdrawal limits, timescales and verification rules.
- Bonus terms. Live dealer games often count for little or nothing towards wagering, so read the contribution table before you accept an offer.
- Safer-gambling tools. Deposit limits, time-outs, reality checks and self-exclusion should be easy to find.
Vivo Gaming Online Casinos in Our List
We do not hand-pick the “best” Vivo Gaming online casinos. Every casino we have reviewed that carries its tables appears in the “Casinos with Vivo Gaming Games” section at the bottom of this page, ranked by FAQsino Trust Score and filtered to your location, so you only see casinos relevant to where you are.
How to Recognise a Vivo Gaming Table
Casino lobbies do not always make the supplier obvious, even at Vivo Gaming live casinos. These clues help:
- The provider filter: many casinos let you filter the live lobby by supplier.
- Table names: Limitless Blackjack, Jackpot Roulette and Ruleta Deluxe are Vivo titles. Generic names such as Speed Baccarat exist at several suppliers.
- Dealer languages: Spanish, Portuguese, Thai, Vietnamese, Khmer and Afrikaans tables point to its regional studios.
- Virtual sets: some tables use chroma-key backgrounds, which the company offers for branded private tables.
Vivo Gaming vs Evolution and Ezugi
How Vivo compares with two live casino suppliers we have reviewed, using what each company publishes:
| Supplier | Owner | Scale (company figures) | Licence evidence we found |
|---|---|---|---|
| Vivo Gaming | Not published | 200+ tables, 7 owned studios | Curaรงao claimed, number under NDA; no entry on the five registers we searched |
| Evolution | Evolution AB, listed on Nasdaq Stockholm (EVO) | About 2,000 tables, 24 studios (end of 2025) | UKGC and MGA licences, among others |
| Ezugi | Part of Evolution since January 2019 | 100+ tables, 11 studios and land-based casinos | Curaรงao licence on the CGA registry; UK supply under Evolution's UKGC licence |
Evolution is several times larger by table count and far more open about who it is. Ezugi is the closer match: a regional specialist with Asian, Indian and Latin American tables. Vivo’s strengths are its large Colombian studio and native dealers in 25+ languages (company figures); its weakness against both is transparency. Browse our live casino studio reviews to compare more.
What We Could Not Verify
Being clear about gaps is part of a fair review. As of 18 October 2026 we could not confirm:
- The legal entity, owner and leadership. No company name, number, parent or chief executive is published.
- Any licence number. The Curaรงao claim could not be matched to the regulator’s current registry.
- Headquarters: Costa Rica (company, 2025) or Seychelles (LinkedIn).
- Per-table rules and maths. No RTP, payout table or deck rules are published on its website. A dated third-party review (Livedealer.org) says the in-game rules screen shows them in full, but we could not open a live table to check.
- Company figures: 1,500+ staff, 200+ tables, 75+ countries and the studio count.
- Awards and test certificates, which we saw only in company news.
Our Verdict on Vivo Gaming
Vivo Gaming offers a broad live dealer range, with plenty of roulette and baccarat choice, Limitless Blackjack and Asian tables in local languages, built on what it describes as a long Latin American track record. As a live casino provider, its 17 roulette titles and six regional games give operators a wider live menu than many niche suppliers, though far smaller than Evolution’s.
It suits players who want Spanish, Portuguese or Asian-language dealers and regional games such as Sic Bo, Fan Tan and Andar Bahar. If you care most about a supplier you can verify end to end, Evolution and Ezugi are easier to check.
For players, though, it is hard to check. With no published entity, owner or licence number, and no entry on the registers we searched, you cannot lean on the supplier’s name. If you play Vivo Gaming live casino tables, pick a casino licensed where you live, read the rules screen at every new table, and set a deposit limit first.
