Stake rebrands Stake Engine as Engine, opens platform to iGaming operators

Stake said it has rebranded its Stake Engine platform as Engine and will make the technology and creator ecosystem available to operators across the betting and gaming industry. The company announced the change today.

Engine previously focused on publishing exclusive games content for Stake, but Stake said content distributed through Engine will now be available to operators across the wider iGaming market via a single integration.

Stake said games built on Engine to date have generated more than $23 billion in total turnover from over 9.7 billion bets placed. The company also said the platform brings together more than 1,000 individual game creators, with more than 250 new titles being produced each week.

According to Stake, all games distributed via the Engine platform will use “provably fair mechanics,” allowing games to be independently verified. Stake also said the commercial model uses a single standardised contract for each operator and creator, with Engine handling settlement across creators through a monthly invoice.

Ed Craven, Co-Founder of Stake, said: "Engine has already proved that a creator-led community can create some truly fantastic, quality games, at scale. But what initially started as a way of removing the barriers to entry to game development has now grown into a content development Engine with enormous potential. Our evolution into Engine marks a new chapter in that growth journey.

"We're building on that solid foundation that we've created and taking the Engine model beyond Stake. We want creators to be able to build new and exciting games, and broaden that reach to audiences across the industry. And for operators, this means access to a wealth of new and exciting original content and tools that they can use to build creator ecosystems of their own.

"With 1,000 creators on board, and hundreds of games being added to the pipeline every week, we believe that this will fundamentally change how casino content is created and distributed going forward."