Jolibet Game Providers — Every Studio Covered Here

A game studio and a casino do not share a company or a regulator, and mixing them up remains the most common mistake in this corner of the subject. These pages address the studios behind Philippine-facing lobby titles — their identity, real licensing status, and whether a return-to-player figure they publish can be checked. There are 5 pages below.

Everything in this section

Studio	Publishes RTP	Specialisms	Licence position
PG Soft	Yes	slots	Malta Gaming Authority
JILI	No	slots, fishing games	PAGCOR (Electronic Gaming Licensing Department)
FA CHAI Gaming	Yes	slots, 3D fishing games	Curacao Gaming Authority — status unresolved
Evolution	Yes	live dealer casino, live game shows	Malta Gaming Authority
JDB Gaming	No	fish shooting games, slots	PAGCOR (Electronic Gaming Licensing Department)

5 separate pages, each dedicated to a single entry rather than several at once. A “not published” reading in a field above is addressed on the entry’s page, naming who would have published it.

Each entry in a paragraph

Every page carries just enough to know which one matters.

PG Soft explained

Founded 2015, based in Valletta, Malta. Builds slots.

The initial record on its page reads Malta Gaming Authority. Licence number MGA/B2B/435/2017 sits with Pocket Games Software Limited, whose registration is C 76195.

Because the studio publishes RTP, a quoted figure for any of its titles leads back to that source. Visitors encounter a blank dash rather than an RTP figure on PG Soft’s page, even though the number is published in the game data and included in what the server sends with the page.

JILI explained

There is no published founding year and no stated headquarters. Specialises in slots, fishing games, table and card games, and bingo.

The record listed first on its page belongs to PAGCOR (Electronic Gaming Licensing Department). JILI appears on PAGCOR EGLD’s roster of approved electronic games.

It publishes no RTP. None of the figures for its titles are quoted here, and the ones circulating elsewhere are third-party estimates that don’t match.

The FA CHAI Gaming entry

Founded 2019, and states no headquarters. Produces slots, 3D fishing games, arcade games, and table games.

Its page lists Curacao Gaming Authority as the first record. Licence OGL/2024/1184/1010 belongs to WiseInNet Technologies B.V., the company operating FA CHAI’s site.

Because the studio publishes RTP, a quoted figure for any of its titles leads back to that source. Among the seven studios here, FA CHAI stands out as the simplest to check because RTP shows directly on its public games listing..

The Evolution entry

Founded 2006, based in Stockholm, Sweden. Builds live dealer casino, live game shows.

The initial record on its page reads Malta Gaming Authority. MGA/CRP/187/2010 is the authorisation Evolution Gaming Malta Limited holds On the MGA’s verification portal, this shows as Licensed under a B2B Critical Supply Licence for the casino vertical..

Because the studio publishes RTP, a quoted figure for any of its titles leads back to that source. RTP publication is recorded here because Evolution’s game-show titles carry figures that third-party sources report the same way each time..

JDB Gaming explained

There is no published founding year and no stated headquarters. Builds fish shooting games, slots.

The record listed first on its page belongs to PAGCOR (Electronic Gaming Licensing Department). PAGCOR’s own site carries an approval list for game content.

It publishes no RTP. None of the figures for its titles are quoted here, and the ones circulating elsewhere are third-party estimates that don’t match.

The thing most often got wrong here

The distinction worth focusing on here is between a PAGCOR operator licence and a PAGCOR EGLD listing. If a studio’s game content carries an EGLD listing, PAGCOR has approved it for the operators it licenses to use. Neither is it a licence the studio holds, nor does it address any casino carrying those games.

Below you’ll find that four of the seven studios have only that. Their pages each say this plainly, since “PAGCOR listed” and “PAGCOR licensed” are a single word apart but worlds apart in meaning — and readers are usually hoping for the second.

See the game provider details within the game itself

No part of this needs to rest on trust. Every licence on these pages is sourced from a public register, and those registers stay open:

1. For a Malta licence, go to the MGA authorisation portal and look up the company, not the brand, name. A subsidiary with its own distinct name is often the licensee, and Pragmatic Play’s Malta licence is a case in point — held by Pragmatic Solutions MT Limited, not Pragmatic Play.
2. The account number is what you search on the Gambling Commission public register for a UK licence. The date each activity began, along with the activities themselves, appears on an active licence — as does any regulatory settlement against the holder.
3. A PAGCOR EGLD listing can be confirmed via the studio’s approved-games PDF on pagcor.ph. It’s game content for licensed operators being approved, read it as such. No mention in the document that the studio holds a licence means it does not.
4. An RTP figure comes from the studio’s own page for that particular title. The absence of a figure means no comparison site can supply it, while disagreement between two comparison sites becomes the finding itself.

Finding game providers at Jolibet

1. Sign in at Jolibet and open the game lobby.
2. Narrow the lobby by studio, or just search a title’s name.
3. Take a look at the info screen for stake range and paytable details before playing.
4. Get a session budget in place first, then start new studios low on stake.