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Let's Lucky Casino — Game Providers
Almost nothing in a casino lobby is built by the casino. The pokies, the roulette wheels and the live studios are licensed in from software companies, and which ones a site carries tells you more about the playing experience than any game count does. This hub lists the studios you will meet at Let's Lucky Casino and what each one is actually good at.
- 11 studios, sortable
- House style, not game counts
- NZ$ stakes throughout
This website is not affiliated with Let's Lucky. It contains affiliate links to third-party websites.
The studios behind the lobby
Sort the table by any column — tap or click a heading. "House style" is the useful column: it is the difference between an evening that drifts along on small wins and one that does nothing for two hundred spins and then pays four figures. Founding years and home markets come from the studios' own corporate pages.
| Studio | Founded | Based | Best known for | House style |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pragmatic Play | 2015 | Malta | Gates of Olympus, Sweet Bonanza | Tumbling reels and multiplier storms; loud, fast, swingy |
| Play'n GO | 2005 | Växjö, Sweden | Book of Dead, Reactoonz | Tight ten-line classics; disciplined maths, few gimmicks |
| Playtech | 1999 | Estonia, listed in London | Age of the Gods progressives | Branded titles and linked jackpots; broad, mainstream |
| NetEnt | 1996 | Stockholm | Starburst, Gonzo's Quest | Low to medium variance; the gentlest landing in the lobby |
| Evolution | 2006 | Stockholm | Lightning Roulette, Crazy Time | Live dealer and game shows; real tables, real presenters |
| Nolimit City | 2013 | Stockholm | San Quentin, Mental | Extreme volatility, xWays and xNudge; long droughts by design |
| Relax Gaming | 2010 | Malta and Estonia | Money Train series | Feature-buy specialists; also the aggregator behind other studios |
| Push Gaming | 2010 | London and Malta | Razor Shark, Jammin' Jars | One big mechanic per game, played until it breaks |
| Quickspin | 2011 | Stockholm | Big Bad Wolf, Sakura Fortune | Story-led mid-variance reels; owned by Playtech since 2016 |
| PG Soft | 2015 | Valletta, Malta | Mahjong Ways | Built for phones first; light files, portrait layouts |
| Spribe | 2018 | Tbilisi, Georgia | Aviator | Crash and instant games; you choose when to stop, not the reels |
Swipe the table sideways to see every column.
Studio deep-dives are being written one at a time. Until a studio has its own page here, this row is the summary — we would rather leave a link out than point you at an empty page. Which studios a given lobby actually carries depends on the operator's supply deals in your market, and those change quietly.
How to choose a studio for the way you play
Pick by the shape of the session you want, not by the name you recognise. Four rough profiles cover most people.
You want the session to last
NetEnt, Quickspin and most of Play'n GO's catalogue. Hits come often enough to keep a NZ$20 deposit alive for an hour at 20c a spin. The trade-off is that the big number never arrives.
You want one enormous swing
Nolimit City, Push Gaming, Relax Gaming. Thousands of times your stake is on the table and the base game is deliberately bleak. Stake far smaller than instinct suggests — a tenth of what you would risk on a NetEnt title is not unreasonable.
You want a dealer, not a reel
Evolution, and Playtech's live floor. Blackjack and roulette have a fixed house edge you can look up, which makes them the most predictable thing in any casino.
You are playing on a phone on the bus
PG Soft builds portrait-first with small file sizes, so it survives a patchy 4G connection better than a full-fat Pragmatic release.
You want to control the exit
Spribe's crash games hand you the cash-out button. The maths is not kinder, but the decision is yours rather than the paytable's, which suits some people far better.
You are chasing a jackpot
Playtech's Age of the Gods network and the linked-jackpot titles from the hold-and-win studios. Understand that a slice of every spin funds the pool, so the base game is thinner than it looks.
One practical note for New Zealand players: stake sizes are in NZ$ but the maths is currency-agnostic. A 20c spin behaves the same whether the account is in dollars or euros — what changes is the conversion fee if the casino does not hold your balance in NZ$ in the first place.
Mistakes players make with provider filters
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A bigger provider list means a better casino
It usually means the operator bought an aggregator connection. One integration can add four hundred titles from studios nobody has heard of. Depth in the studios you actually play beats breadth every time.
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The provider filter shows everything that studio makes
It shows what the operator has licensed for your market. Whole series are missing from some lobbies for contractual reasons, and a title can be pulled mid-week without a word.
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The RTP in a review is the RTP you get
Several studios ship multiple RTP builds of the same game and the operator picks. Always open the in-game help panel and read the return figure there — it is the only one that applies to your spins.
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Bonus money plays the same on every studio
Game weighting is set by the casino, not the studio. Live tables often contribute 10% or nothing towards wagering, and some high-volatility titles are excluded entirely while a bonus is active. Check the excluded-games list before, not after.
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"Provably fair" and "independently tested" mean the same thing
They do not. Mainstream studios are certified by testing labs that audit the maths model. Provably fair is a cryptographic method used mostly by crypto-native games. Both are better than neither; they are not interchangeable.
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A demo run tells you how the game pays
A demo uses the same maths but a few hundred spins is far too small a sample to show you anything on a high-variance title. Use demos to learn the buttons and the feature triggers, nothing more.
What a studio's licence does and does not cover
Studios hold their own supplier licences, separately from the casinos that run their games. That matters less than it sounds. A supplier licence says the maths has been certified and the random number generator has been tested; it says nothing at all about whether the casino will process your withdrawal.
For New Zealand readers there is a second gap worth knowing. There is no local online casino licence to check either party against — none has ever been issued to a private operator. The Department of Internal Affairs is running the auction for up to 15 licences under the Online Casino Gambling Act 2026, with applications closing in October 2026 and a cut-off on 1 December 2026 for operators that have not applied. Until that register exists, "licensed" on a casino page means an offshore licence you have to trace yourself.
So the honest order of checks is: the game is almost certainly fair, the studio is almost certainly certified, and the open question is the operator. We set out what we could and could not confirm about this one on the about page.
Game providers — frequently asked questions
Which providers supply games at Let's Lucky Casino?
The lobby is built from the usual mix of large aggregated studios: Pragmatic Play, Play'n GO, Playtech, NetEnt, Evolution for live tables, plus mechanic-led names such as Nolimit City, Relax Gaming, Push Gaming, Quickspin, PG Soft and Spribe. Exact availability changes without notice because it depends on the operator's supply deals, so treat any list as a snapshot rather than a contract.
Does the provider decide the RTP of a game?
The studio builds the game and certifies the maths, but several studios ship more than one RTP configuration of the same title and the operator chooses which one to run. That is why the same pokie can show 96.7% on one site and a figure two or three points lower on another. The number in the game's own help screen is the one that applies to your spins.
Is a game from a big studio safer than one from a small studio?
Safer in one narrow sense: the large studios are tested by the same handful of independent labs and their maths is audited before release, so the game does what the paytable says. It tells you nothing about whether the casino running it will pay you out. Studio reputation and operator reputation are separate questions.
What does "aggregated" mean on a provider list?
Most casinos do not integrate every studio directly. They plug into an aggregator — Relax Gaming's Silver Bullet platform is a well known example — which carries hundreds of third-party studios behind one connection. It is why small unfamiliar studio names appear in a lobby, and why a studio can vanish from the filter overnight when a contract lapses.
Why do some games disappear from the lobby?
Licensing. A studio can lose the right to distribute in a market, an operator can drop an aggregator, or a branded title's licence can expire. Nothing has gone wrong with your account — the game has simply been withdrawn from that lobby, usually with no announcement.
Do provider tournaments and drops come from the studio or the casino?
Usually the studio. Network promotions such as Pragmatic Play's prize drops run across every casino carrying that studio, with a shared prize pool, and the casino only opts in. The rules are set by the provider, so the terms you need are in the promotion's own page, not in the casino's general bonus terms.
Pick a studio, then pick a stake
If you want a worked example of how a single studio's maths plays out over a real bankroll, the Razor Shark page runs the numbers on Push Gaming's best-known title. New here? The registration guide gets you to the lobby, or open Let's Lucky Casino and use the provider filter yourself.
Jessica Parker
Casino Review Specialist
- Published
- Updated