Live casino studios: where live dealer games are filmed
Live dealer games are filmed in studios spread across Europe, the Americas and Asia. A location page shows which studios operate there and what that means for dealer languages and table hours.
Studio facts on each page carry a source. Where a location could not be verified, the page says so.
What it means for you
What a studio location changes
Three things a location decides
-
Dealer language Native-language tables are usually filmed where dealers who speak the language live.
-
Table hours Some native-language tables open only at set hours, while the main English tables usually run around the clock.
-
Supplier licence The studio needs a supplier licence for the markets it serves. Your casino still needs a licence where you live.
The location does not change the odds. Rules and payouts set the house edge.
FAQ
Where are live casino games filmed?
In purpose-built studios run by the game makers, and on some land-based casino floors. Each location page lists the studios that operate there, with sources.
Does the studio location matter to me?
It can decide the dealer languages and the hours a native-language table runs. It does not change the odds of the game.
Are studio locations licensed?
Studios are licensed as game suppliers by the regulators of the markets they serve, and some also by the country they operate in. Each location page names the regulator where one applies.
Responsible gambling
Live tables never close, so set your limits first
18+ only
Play only if you are 18 or older, or older where your country sets a higher age.
Responsible gaming →Use the casino's limit tools
Deposit, loss and session limits are set in your account. Set them before the first deposit, when it is easiest.
How limits work →Get help early
If gambling stops being fun or costs more than you planned, free and confidential help is available.
Help and support →