Kanggiten integrates Gamzix’s mobile-first Hold the Spin slots across its content library

Kanggiten has added Gamzix’s mobile-first video slots to its content library, making the studio’s titles available to operators on the platform from 7 October 2026. Gamzix, which has been producing video slots since 2020, supplies games built around its signature Hold the Spin mechanic and a Buy Bonus option.

What Kanggiten has integrated and when

The addition went live on 7 October 2026, and operators connected to the Kanggiten platform can now access Gamzix content through the platform’s existing integration. Kanggiten describes itself as a modular B2B iGaming platform that already hosts a library of more than 20,000 titles from over 200 studios. The platform runs content for more than 50 brands across Europe, LatAm, CIS, Africa and Asia, and it processes more than 7 million transactions a month while reporting 99.9 per cent uptime.

Gamzix product characteristics and player experience

Gamzix’s catalogue is anchored by the Hold the Spin feature. When winning symbols land, those symbols lock while surrounding reels respin; the feature can accumulate holds that build toward larger payouts. The studio also provides a Buy Bonus option that lets players skip directly into the feature round. Games are designed for mobile first, with artwork and audio optimised for small screens, and feature quick rounds and familiar mechanics intended to keep lobbies active.

Gamzix offers themes ranging from classic fruit machines to contemporary designs, and it pairs its slots with operator-facing promotional tools such as free spins and tournaments. The studio’s titles support multiple languages and currencies, which allows operators to deploy the same build across markets without content changes.

How the integration works for operators

Operators using Kanggiten can publish Gamzix titles without extra integration work, since Kanggiten says the games are available through the platform’s existing connectivity. That removes the need for separate integration projects for each operator brand; the licence holder on the platform pushes the content through the same distribution chain used for the platform’s other partners.

For commercial teams and product managers this matters because the operational lift is reduced: content can be flagged live in the lobby and included in promotions using the platform’s tools. Where operators need to combine title-level promo mechanics with their own CRM triggers, the studio supplies promo assets and the platform provides the orchestration.

Platform scale and operational context

Kanggiten positions the deal within its wider content ecosystem. The platform’s catalogue figure — more than 20,000 titles from 200+ studios — and its footprint across Europe, LatAm, CIS, Africa and Asia are central to the commercial case it sells to operators. Kanggiten points to over a decade of B2C operations as the foundation for the platform, and advertises 99.9 per cent uptime on infrastructure that handles in excess of 7 million transactions a month.

Those operational metrics are the context for Gamzix’s deployment: studios that deliver mobile-first titles and regular releases benefit from a platform that claims rapid time-to-live for new content.

Comments from the companies

Viktor Cherkas, CEO of Kanggiten, said:

"It's great to have Gamzix on board. Beyond the quality of the games, we share the same belief: a partnership starts, rather than ends, when the content goes live. Their titles are built mobile-first and made to keep players engaged, and our operators can bring them live through the existing integration, with no extra work on their side. Gamzix keeps new releases coming, and we're set up to move them to launch quickly, so the portfolio keeps growing for everyone using it. This is a partnership we intend to grow, not just launch."

Daria Danchuk, Deputy Head of Account Management at Gamzix, said:

"For us, a partnership is measured by what happens after the integration goes live. We keep new releases coming into the ecosystem and we stay with the partnership long enough for the content to grow with the operators using it. Kanggiten gives us the base to do that."

Commercial and product implications for operators and suppliers

Product teams working on lobbies and content strategies should note three practical points:

1. Gamzix titles are mobile-first and include a Buy Bonus, so they can be positioned for quick-session players and promoted in mobile push campaigns.

2. Multi-market support for languages and currencies cuts localisation work for operators deploying the same builds across jurisdictions.

3. Kanggiten’s stated uptime and transaction volumes indicate the platform expects to support scale rather than pilot installs.

Platform and integration vendors will watch how Kanggiten and Gamzix manage release cadence. Kanggiten has emphasised that Gamzix will continue to supply new releases into the ecosystem, and the platform says it can move them to launch quickly through its existing channels.

Where this fits in the market

The partnership is another example of a modular platform adding a studio whose mechanics and packaging target mobile players and operator promo pipelines. Operators that prioritise fast-turnaround content and mobile engagement will find the combination of Gamzix’s Hold the Spin titles and Kanggiten’s distribution useful when refreshing lobbies or running short promotional bursts.

Operators and suppliers seeking related coverage can consult Kanggiten’s platform listings and game libraries, and product teams should evaluate how quickly new releases can be mapped into existing promotional calendars. For commercial teams working on cross-border deployments, the multi-currency and multi-language support is a practical advantage.

Sources: announcement from Kanggiten and statements from Gamzix representatives provided on 7 October 2026.