How Much Does It Cost to Use an iGaming Business Broker?

Short answer: most iGaming brokers charge a success-based commission, calculated as a percentage of the sale price and paid when the deal completes. Rates vary with deal size, exclusivity and how the price is defined, and some brokers set a minimum fee. The headline percentage matters less than what it is calculated on.

How broker fees are usually structured

Success fee (commission)

A percentage of the price, paid on completion. This is the standard model for iGaming sell-side mandates. It aligns the broker with the seller: no sale, no commission.

Minimum fee

Some brokers set a floor so that smaller deals remain viable for them. Check whether it applies and at what deal size it bites.

Retainers and upfront fees

Some advisers charge a monthly retainer or an upfront fee for preparation. Ask whether it is credited against the success fee.

Additional services

Drafting purchase agreements, data room management or technical due diligence may be charged separately. Clarify what is included.

What the commission is calculated on

This is where offers that look similar can differ significantly:

Other terms that affect cost

Is a broker worth the cost?

Compare the commission with what a broker is likely to add: a wider pool of qualified buyers, competition between bidders, a stronger negotiating position, and fewer deals collapsing in due diligence. For licensed operators, the broker's handling of structure and regulator approval can determine whether the deal happens at all.

CasinosBroker's approach

CasinosBroker.com charges a commission payable on completion of a sale, on terms set out in its mandate agreement. It offers exclusive and non-exclusive mandates and covers its own marketing costs. The firm has closed 52 transactions since 2021. Owners can request terms at [email protected].