In the previous post, we broke down where the iGaming market is heading in 2026, which roles are gaining strength, and why the industry remains one of the most resilient for remote work and career growth. Below are fresh vacancies from companies that are already looking for specialists.
YTG is a media buying team creating high-converting creatives for traffic arbitrage and digital marketing.
Conditions: remote work, flexible schedule, transparent pay with weekly payouts, career growth based on performance.
KMA is an international CPA network operating since 2013 across 75+ GEOs.
Conditions: remote work, full-time.
Cobalt Lab is a specialized gaming platform for the Rust online game community.
Conditions: fully remote, 30+ person team with no bureaucracy, daily standups at 12:00 MSK, salary discussed individually.
Gioventi is a fast-growing iGaming company with strong investment backing.
Conditions: remote work, full-time.
Masons Group is an international iGaming company and affiliate network working with key GEOs and focused on building scalable partner ecosystems.
Conditions: remote work, international team, influence over partner strategy development, participation in large-scale projects.
If you missed the previous post, make sure to start with it to understand the market context and choose the right direction.
If you’re already job hunting — save this list and apply.
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AI in iGaming is no longer an add-on — it’s a foundational layer. It cuts routine work, speeds up processes, and is rapidly reshaping the job market. And yes, some roles are genuinely disappearing.
— which iGaming roles will be almost fully automated by 2027
— which skills
— how the role of copywriters and marketers in iGaming is changing
— where to look for jobs in affiliate marketing in 2026–2027
— bonus: checklist “How to Find a Job in iGaming in 2026”
Read the full article here.
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“Nothing personal, just the numbers” 😂
👉 Drop your own caption for this video in the comments — and you definitely won’t get cut this month.
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LR PROD is a creative production studio and a 3SNET partner, specializing in high-converting creatives for the gambling vertical. They work with media buying teams, CPA networks, and iGaming brands, helping increase CTR, CR, and ROI through well-thought-out visuals and up-to-date formats.
— motion videos for social, UAC, and push
— static banners with a strong CTR focus
— news-style and native creatives
— UGC formats
— actor-based videos tailored to specific GEOs
— deepfakes for scaling
When contacting the manager, make sure to mention the promo code:
If you’ve been looking for a studio that truly understands gambling and builds creatives for performance — you’ve just found it.
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AI in iGaming is no longer a trendy toy or an experimental technology. It is already reshaping the entire industry — from game development and UX to marketing, antifraud, and compliance.
— what new opportunities and risks AI brings to the iGaming market
— how AI helps retain and monetize players
— why regulators are beginning to step in around “emotional AI”
— what an AI-first operational model is and why companies need it
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We’ve gathered the latest materials into one quick list — no fluff. GEO overviews, licenses, the betting market, figures from industry leaders, platforms, and useful promo codes. You can skim it in a couple of minutes or dive in for much longer — your call
Meet 3SNET at ICE Barcelona: if you spot girls in blue T-shirts — don’t hesitate to come say hi!
You can add your company to the 3SNET website and find new clients here.
Drop a comment and let us know what else you’d like to read about — we’ll definitely listen!
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The holiday noise has faded, and sports are fully back to business. It’s a packed week: standings are being decided in championships, major tournaments are wrapping up, and in some places all eyes are on a single key matchup.
All events are in our calendar.
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Hello everyone! Kicking off a new workweek — hopefully productive and free of bad news.
— Denmark is preparing new gambling advertising regulations: integrations into sports broadcasts, ads featuring celebrities, and content targeting young audiences will be banned.
— Austria is extending its state gambling monopoly until 2027.
— Belarus is legalizing crypto banks — an important step for payment infrastructure and the iGaming ecosystem.
— The EU Court has allowed the application of local law in disputes with offshore iGaming operators. This is a major precedent for the market.
— Paraguay: market turnover in 2025 reached $32.6 million (+22.9% YoY).
— Brazil: bookmakers invested $260 million in marketing over the year.
— Portugal: iGaming revenue in Q3 2025 totaled €297 million (+11.6%).
— France: operators’ marketing budgets in 2026 will grow to €785 million.
— From January 21, Google Ads bans advertising for rummy and daily fantasy sports in India.
— Kick has restricted gambling streams for Russian-speaking audiences.
— Donald Trump reported the detention of a player who earned over $400,000 betting on the arrest of Maduro on Polymarket.
— A link to Fonbet was found on the official website of an Orthodox festival in Belarus.
— Estonia exempted online casinos from taxes in 2026 due to a drafting error in the law — instead of reducing the rate, the tax was effectively set to zero.
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The conference has officially started, and the 3SNET team is on site, ready for live and productive networking.
Look for the girls in blue 3SNET shirts — come say hi without hesitation: let’s meet, talk, and connect
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In January 2026, Estonia had a rare regulatory fail: due to a single wording issue in the law, online casinos were formally left without a tax for the entire year.
The amendments were supposed to reduce the tax burden, but in the final version the tax was tied only to games of skill — while games of chance (i.e. all classic gambling) simply fell out of the legal text.
The mistake has already been acknowledged, and the law will be urgently fixed. Still, the case is illustrative: even in one of Europe’s most precise jurisdictions, a single line of text can mean millions lost. Regulation is always about the details.
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What do you think — coincidence?
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Over 30 years, iGaming has evolved from clunky dial-up websites to a global industry with licenses, regulators, and AI embedded in almost every second product. If we simplify it, the industry went through three key eras.
The internet was slow, the design was rough, but the idea was revolutionary: gambling for real money without leaving home.
The first software and payment providers appeared — Microgaming, Cryptologic. Antigua became one of the first jurisdictions to issue online casino licenses, and the market started growing with almost no rules.
The real explosion came with online poker. Chris Moneymaker’s story — winning $2.5 million — turned poker into a mass phenomenon. ESPN broadcast tournaments, millions of people joined poker rooms worldwide.
In the 2010s, iGaming entered a phase where survival and legalization mattered more than growth at any cost. A wave of regulation hit the industry hard: some operators and affiliates couldn’t handle the pressure, lost markets, and shut down. But new players emerged, building businesses around licenses, compliance, and local rules. For iGaming, this was both the collapse of the old “wild” model and the birth of a full-fledged global digital industry.
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If you work in iGaming or affiliates, these questions should be answered without hesitation.
Let’s go
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What role does a CPA network perform?
Anonymous Quiz
0%
Buys traffic on behalf of webmasters
0%
Connects advertisers and affiliates, handles tracking and payouts
0%
Acts as a payment gateway
0%
A SPA where you can get a Thai massage and a chocolate body wrap
Why do advertisers use a hold period in CPA networks?
Anonymous Quiz
0%
To reduce tax burden
0%
Because payment systems require it
0%
To check traffic quality and validate actions
0%
To delay affiliate payouts for no reason
Why can offer conditions differ for the same GEO across different CPA networks?
Anonymous Quiz
0%
Because of network–advertiser agreements on traffic KPIs
0%
Because of differences in licenses and regulations
0%
Because of different exchange rates
In our knowledge base, we break everything down step by step: what CPA networks are, how they work internally, how payment models differ, and who pays whom — and for what. This is core knowledge you can’t skip if you work in iGaming.
Boost your knowledge here.
Boost your knowledge here.