Overview
Pragmatic Play announced on October 27, 2026 that it had signed a multi-brand deal with Logrand Entertainment Group, extending its product distribution across the Mexican operator’s online casino brands. The agreement covers Vivento.mx and Jubilee.mx and includes both slots and live casino content. No commercial value, integration deadline or confirmed go-live date was disclosed.
Key points
- Logrand’s Vivento.mx and Jubilee.mx are due to receive Pragmatic Play’s slots portfolio, including Gates of Olympus and Sweet Bonanza.
- The agreement also covers live casino content, including localised tables and game-show titles such as Gates of Olympus Roulette and Money Time.
- Pragmatic Play said its multi-product portfolio can be accessed through a single API, an application programming interface used to connect a supplier’s content with an operator’s platform.
- The announcement concerns Mexico. It does not state that the games have launched in Malaysia or any other market.
The deal combines a supplier seeking broader reach in a regulated Mexican market with an operator that has both land-based and digital activities. Logrand said the agreement forms part of its continuing investment in technology and premium content. Pragmatic Play described the arrangement as a multi-brand, multi-vertical partnership, meaning it spans more than one operator brand and more than one product category.
The products entering the agreement
Gates of Olympus is a six-reel tumbling-slots game in which matching symbols can pay across the screen. Its published game information lists wins from 8 to 30 matching symbols, 4 or more scatters triggering 15 free spins, and multiplier symbols with values of up to 500x. The stated theoretical return to player is 96.50%. RTP is a long-run mathematical percentage, not a guarantee for an individual session or player.
Sweet Bonanza uses a comparable pays-anywhere presentation, with matching symbols appearing on a tumbling grid. Its published specifications state that 8 to 12 or more matching symbols can produce a win, while 4 to 6 scatters trigger 10 free spins. During the feature, multiplier symbols can range from 2x to 100x, and the listed RTP is 96.48%. These mechanics describe how the games are designed; they do not establish a particular outcome for users of Vivento.mx or Jubilee.mx.
Money Time is a live game show built around a 54-segment wheel and 4 bonus games. Its product page describes Cash Roll, Bank Heist, Coin Rush and a colour-selection vault feature, with different multiplier systems and published maximum-win figures. It is presented by live hosts.
Commercial significance for Logrand and Pragmatic Play
For Logrand, the arrangement can broaden the content available across 2 digital brands without requiring separate supplier relationships for each game category. A single API may also simplify technical integration and ongoing content distribution, although the announcement does not confirm the implementation architecture or deployment schedule. Logrand said its digital ecosystem combines content, technology and personalised player experiences, but no performance targets or expected revenue contribution were provided.
For Pragmatic Play, the agreement adds another Mexican operator to its distribution network and gives its established slot titles a route into 2 local-facing brands. The supplier said it develops up to 8 new slot titles per month and also provides live casino products. That production cadence may help maintain a regular release pipeline, but it should not be treated as a forecast of commercial performance from this agreement.
Mexico context and Malaysian relevance
The announcement identifies Mexico as the relevant market and refers to the country’s regulated online gaming environment. It does not name a Mexican regulator, disclose the licences under which either brand will distribute the content, or explain the responsible-gambling and certification requirements attached to the integration. Those details matter when assessing the practical launch status and compliance scope.
For Malaysian readers, the development is best understood as a cross-border B2B content-distribution agreement rather than evidence of a Malaysian market entry. The presence of a game or supplier in Mexico does not establish availability, licensing or regulatory approval in Malaysia. Local operators and suppliers would need to assess Malaysian law separately before drawing any commercial comparison.