NetBet launched Peter & Sons casino titles across its United Kingdom operation on September 1, 2026. The deal expands the Barcelona-based studio’s distribution in a market regulated by the Gambling Commission. It is a commercial content partnership, not a new British licence or regulatory approval.

The agreement adds games to NetBet’s catalogue, while existing licensing and consumer-protection obligations remain unchanged.

Peter & Sons said its full slot portfolio is now available through NetBet brands serving customers in the United Kingdom, Greece, Ireland and Finland. European Gaming reported that the deal gives the independent studio wider access to regulated European markets.

What changes in Great Britain

The immediate change is the addition of Peter & Sons games to NetBet’s casino catalogue. The partnership does not change NetBet’s licensing position or provide a separate approval for the supplier’s titles.

Netbet Enterprises Limited appears on the Gambling Commission’s public register with an active Casino Remote licence. The licence has been active since December 8, 2017. The register also lists active permissions for:

  • Remote betting
  • Virtual event betting
  • Linked gambling software
  • Pool betting

The Gambling Commission regulates remote gambling offered to consumers in Great Britain, covering England, Scotland and Wales. Northern Ireland has a separate legal framework. The announcement’s reference to the United Kingdom should not be read as evidence that one Gambling Commission licence governs every part of the UK.

Pressure on independent suppliers

European Gaming said the agreement follows earlier distribution deals between Peter & Sons and operators including bet365, Rank Interactive, Hollywoodbets and Novibet. The studio was founded in 2019 and has offices in Barcelona and Yerevan.

Direct operator integrations can help smaller suppliers reach players without relying solely on large aggregation platforms. Operators can widen their casino catalogues, but each game must still be deployed within existing compliance, technical and safer-gambling controls.

Separate regulatory action involving NetBet

The launch follows a separate Gambling Commission settlement involving Netbet Enterprises Limited. On November 5, 2025, the regulator recorded failures in anti-money-laundering and customer-protection controls linked to the company’s online casino and betting activities.

The settlement required:

  • A payment of £650,000 in lieu of a financial penalty
  • Publication of a statement of facts
  • An independent audit
  • Payment of the Commission’s investigation costs

The findings concerned conduct during periods between 2022 and 2024. They did not relate to the Peter & Sons launch.

The Gambling Commission said the earlier failures included weaknesses in identifying indicators of gambling harm, remote customer interaction, underage-gambling warnings, marketing terms and regulatory returns. The licence remained active on the public register when the supplier agreement went live.

What happens next

NetBet remains responsible for offering the games to eligible customers under the conditions attached to its British operating licence. Those obligations include customer interaction, age controls, anti-money-laundering procedures, technical standards and marketing rules.

The commercial deal expands casino content available through a licensed operator in Great Britain. It does not reduce or replace the compliance duties that apply to the operator, including duties highlighted in the Gambling Commission’s previous regulatory action.