Intralot Gaming Services (IGS), the Australian subsidiary of Bally’s Intralot S.A., has been awarded a new 15-year Electronic Gaming Machine (EGM) Monitoring Licence for the State of Victoria, effective 16 August 2027.
The Athens-listed company said Thursday that the license positions it to deliver a new generation of technology, transparency and collaboration to one of the world’s most mature and highly regulated gaming markets.
Approximately 26,300 EGMs will be connected to the monitoring system, which Bally’s Intralot said would provide a vital role in ensuring the ongoing integrity of EGM transactions in gaming venues. It will also provide data and information on EGMs for regulatory, harm minimization, taxation and research purposes.
According to Bally’s Intralot, IGS will also be responsible for the delivery, operation and maintenance of the statewide pre-commitment system for all EGMs in Victoria, including 2,628 EGMs at the Crown Melbourne casino.
The company said it would deploy a next-generation, cloud-enabled monitoring platform designed to deliver real-time monitoring and reporting, advanced data analytics capabilities, cybersecurity protections, scalable architecture to support evolving regulatory requirements, and future-ready integration enabling seamless connectivity with venues, manufacturers and regulatory systems.
“This award represents a major milestone for Bally’s Intralot and IGS and is a significant investment in the future of Victoria’s gaming technology infrastructure,” said Robeson Reeves, CEO of the Bally’s Intralot Group. “We look forward to working with the Victorian Government, the Victorian Gambling and Casino Control Commission (VGCCC) and industry stakeholders to deliver a secure and transparent monitoring system that supports integrity and player protection.”
The company said it will commence planning and stakeholder engagement in the coming months with the goal of providing a carefully managed, smooth and seamless transition.
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