Tequity signs RGS deal with Print Studios

iGaming software provider Tequity has struck a partnership with Print Studios to run the slot developer's games on its licensed modular Remote Gaming Server platform.

Tequity signs RGS deal with Print Studios

Tequity, an iGaming software provider, has agreed a deal with slot developer Print Studios to supply its licensed modular Remote Gaming Server (RGS) platform, announced on 30 September 2025.

The partnership will let Print Studios build slot titles on Tequity’s RGS, which is designed to help developers and operators create and release content to market more quickly. Tequity said the agreement is intended to speed up Print Studios’ content rollout and support growth for both companies.

Part of a wider push

The deal follows a run of recent activity for Tequity. The company has signed an RGS platform agreement with Los Angeles-based developer Konquer, launched its White Label Originals series on REEVO’s aggregation platform, and entered an exclusive strategic partnership with Xanada Investments.

Tequity’s technology is also integrated with micro-betting provider Parlaybay, multiplayer developer BeyondPlay, and slot suppliers AvatarUX, Fantasma Games and JustSlots.

Executive comment

Krzysztof Opałka, CEO and CTO at Tequity, said Print Studios has built a strong industry reputation for producing high-quality games popular with players across global markets, and that Tequity’s modular RGS platform would support the studio’s content creation and rollout.

Filip Wargéus, CCO and co-founder at Print Studios, said Tequity’s technology would help the studio deliver the content its customers want, adding that the company was looking forward to releasing further games with market impact.

Tequity’s RGS and Game Development Kit are already used by studios including Peter & Sons, Fantasma Games and AvatarUX, and the platform connects to a growing network of operators and aggregators including SOFTSWISS, Hub88 and Playtech. Opałka previously held CTO, CPO and CIO roles at Yggdrasil, where he developed the iSENSE, BOOST and GATI products.

Sources