Totalizator Sportowy adds new online slots brand to Polish register

Totalizator Sportowy Sp. z o.o. has added a new online slots service to Poland’s Ministry of Finance register, and the entry notes the product is in a test phase until 15 October 2026. The listing covers games on gaming machines only; wider access to Polish players is expected after the test period ends.

What the register entry shows about the Totalizator Sportowy online slots service

The Ministry of Finance entry records a new domain for games on gaming machines run by the state-owned Totalizator Sportowy Sp. z o.o. (KRS 0000007411). That domain is the fourth linked to the operator on the ministry’s list. Totalizator Sportowy already appears on the register with a domain for its online casino and with lotto.pl and gierki.pl for number games and cash lotteries. The new line is the only one carrying a date in the ministry’s overview and explicitly states the service is being tested until 15 October 2026.

Under Poland’s Gambling Act of 19 November 2009, games on gaming machines are classified separately from casino games; the legal definition includes online products that follow slot-machine rules. The ministry’s public overview reiterates that such games are legal online only when offered by the company operating the state monopoly.

Product details disclosed in prior company statements

Totalizator Sportowy’s press office told Polish trade portal iGaming Polska in August that the new service runs on the group’s own technology platform and will launch with several hundred slot games. The company said there will be no live dealer tables at launch and that access will be opened to players in stages after testing with selected users.

The operator framed the project as a channelisation measure: the stated aim is to move players from illegal offshore sites to a supervised, state-run offer rather than to recruit new customers. Totalizator Sportowy also indicated plans to work with games suppliers, including Polish development studios, but it has not named specific partners in the ministry entry or subsequent statements. Earlier coverage by iGaming Polska referenced an initial target launch of December 2025; the company delayed that timetable because the platform was not ready.

Regulatory context: monopoly, channelisation and advertising limits

Poland operates a state monopoly for certain gambling categories; online casino and gaming-machine-style slot products have been reserved for Totalizator Sportowy since 2017. The addition of a second brand is therefore an internal expansion of the monopoly rather than an opening of the market to private operators.

Advertising and promotion of games on gaming machines is prohibited in Poland. The Ministry of Finance does not publish the domain names of the two existing casino services, and it notes that anyone placing or benefiting from such advertising faces liability under Article 110a of the Fiscal Penal Code. The advertising ban applies equally to the state monopoly’s brands and to offshore sites.

Channelisation remains the test for the new brand: Poland blocks unlicensed domains through its register of illegal gambling sites, but offshore casinos continue to compete with the single legal operator.

What this means for suppliers and the domestic games industry

The supplier list for the new brand — once published — will show how much of Totalizator Sportowy’s slots content is sourced from local Polish studios versus international providers. For B2B studios, placement in the state operator’s catalogue would be a direct route to legal Polish distribution, subject to whatever procurement and technical requirements Totalizator Sportowy sets during and after the test phase.

Game suppliers should expect staggered onboarding tied to the staged player access described by the operator. The platform’s use of in-house technology suggests integration points and certification will be controlled by Totalizator Sportowy rather than a third-party platform provider.

Wider European context and next steps

Other European monopolies are under scrutiny: Hungary’s new government is reviewing the Szerencsejáték Zrt monopoly, and a leaked Austrian draft law would end Austria’s online monopoly. Those developments contrast with Poland’s choice to expand a state operator’s portfolio rather than liberalise the market.

The Ministry of Finance note tied to the new domain expires on 15 October 2026. Totalizator Sportowy has not published a launch date for full public access and has not disclosed the names of game suppliers in official ministry documentation. Observers will watch the supplier list and the operator’s staged rollout as indicators of how much content will come from local developers and how rapidly the state operator will scale the offering.

For further reading on regulation and the Central European market, consult our coverage in the Central Europe archive and the regulation section for policy developments in the region.

“The service runs on the group’s own technology platform, will launch with several hundred slot games and no live dealer tables, and will be opened to players in stages after testing,” Totalizator Sportowy’s press office told iGaming Polska in August.

The Ministry of Finance’s register entry states the new service is in a testing phase until 15 October 2026.