Jilidd Game Providers — Every Studio Covered Here

The most frequent error in this corner of the subject is conflating a game studio with a casino, when the two are separate companies with separate regulators. Anyone whose game turns up in a Philippine-facing lobby gets profiled on these pages, covering identity, actual license terms, and whether a checkable return-to-player figure exists. There are 4 pages below.

Everything in this section

Studio	Publishes RTP	Specialisms	Licence position
Evolution	Yes	live dealer casino, live game shows	Malta Gaming Authority
JDB Gaming	No	fish shooting games, slots	PAGCOR (Electronic Gaming Licensing Department)
CQ9 Gaming	No	slots, fishing games	PAGCOR (Electronic Gaming Licensing Department)
FA CHAI Gaming	Yes	slots, 3D fishing games	Curacao Gaming Authority — status unresolved

Each of the 4 pages covers one entry on its own, not several summarised at once. The identity of who would have had to publish it, whenever a field above reads “not published”, is explained on the entry’s own page.

Each entry in a paragraph

Coverage per page stays light — just enough to flag the one worth opening.

The Evolution entry

Founded 2006, based in Stockholm, Sweden. Builds live dealer casino, live game shows.

Malta Gaming Authority is named first among the records on its page. MGA/CRP/187/2010 names Evolution Gaming Malta Limited as its licensee.

Where a figure for one of its titles gets quoted, it traces to the studio — publishing RTP is what makes that possible. Third-party sources report the same RTP figures each time for Evolution’s game-show titles, so they carry a publishing-RTP record..

JDB Gaming explained

Neither a founding year appears nor is a headquarters stated. Builds fish shooting games, slots.

Scroll to the first record on its page and you’ll find PAGCOR (Electronic Gaming Licensing Department). Game content has an approval list, and it sits on PAGCOR’s own site.

It publishes no RTP. This site leaves its titles without a quoted figure, while the numbers circulating elsewhere are third-party estimates in disagreement with each other.

CQ9 Gaming in full

Neither a founding year appears nor is a headquarters stated. From slots to fishing games, table games, and arcade games — that’s the build list.

Scroll to the first record on its page and you’ll find PAGCOR (Electronic Gaming Licensing Department). Approval of game content is listed on PAGCOR’s own site.

It publishes no RTP. This site leaves its titles without a quoted figure, while the numbers circulating elsewhere are third-party estimates in disagreement with each other.

The FA CHAI Gaming entry

Founded 2019, and states no headquarters. Its build list runs to slots, 3D fishing games, arcade games, table games.

Leading the record on its page is Curacao Gaming Authority. FA CHAI’s site runs under WiseInNet Technologies B.V., holder of licence OGL/2024/1184/1010.

Where a figure for one of its titles gets quoted, it traces to the studio — publishing RTP is what makes that possible. FA CHAI stands apart from the other six studios here by showing RTP directly on its own public games listing, the simplest to confirm..

You can confirm game provider details right inside the game itself

Taking anything here on trust isn’t necessary. No licence claim here lacks a public-register source, and each register is open to view:

1. Rather than searching the brand, look up the company name on the MGA authorisation portal to confirm a Malta licence. Look at who actually holds Pragmatic Play’s Malta licence and you get Pragmatic Solutions MT Limited, not anything called Pragmatic Play — a differently named subsidiary standing in as licensee, which happens often.
2. Search by account number on the Gambling Commission public register whenever a UK licence needs confirming. One record does the work: an active licence’s activities, the dates they began, and any regulatory settlement against the holder all appear there together.
3. Start at pagcor.ph and open the studio’s approved-games PDF to confirm a PAGCOR EGLD listing. Game content for licensed operators is the actual scope of this approval. The document’s silence on a studio licence means there isn’t one.
4. The specific title’s RTP figure is published on the studio’s own page, so open that. A comparison site can’t manufacture a figure that’s missing, and where two comparison sites clash, that clash stands as the finding.

The thing most often got wrong here

A PAGCOR operator licence is not a PAGCOR EGLD listing, and telling the two apart is what matters most here. An EGLD listing is the record of PAGCOR approving a studio’s game content for operators under its license. The studio doesn’t hold this licence, and it leaves any casino carrying those games entirely unmentioned.

That covers it for four of the seven studios shown below. The gap between “PAGCOR listed” and “PAGCOR licensed” comes down to a single word but an enormous difference in meaning, something every one of their pages states outright, with the second usually the one a reader hopes to find.

Finding game providers at Jilidd

1. Open the game lobby after signing in at Jilidd.
2. Search a title’s name directly, or switch the lobby over to a studio filter.
3. A game’s stake range and paytable show up on its info screen, worth a check before you play.
4. Settle the session budget up front, and treat new studios cautiously with a low stake.