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title: "Singapore — Technical compliance: What must the platform meet? | advennt.io"
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description: "Singapore — Technical compliance: What must the platform meet?"
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# Singapore — Technical compliance: What must the platform meet? | advennt.io

[Jurisdictions](/jurisdictions/) › [Singapore](/jurisdictions/singapore/) › Technical compliance

# Singapore Gambling — Technical compliance: What must the platform meet?

Key section parameters

Jurisdiction Singapore (SG)

Regulator Recorded in register

Favourability Unfavourable

Confidence Confirmed

Review status Not reviewed · 1 post-review update · Not reviewed

Last collected 4 Nov 2026

Summary answer

The Casino Control (Prescribed Casino Chips) Regulations 2026, commenced 21 September 2026, newly classify electronic credits as casino chips, bringing in-casino electronic value instruments within the same regulatory treatment as physical chips. The same regulations criminalise non-card-game cheati…

4 Oct 2026 Read update Under the Casino Control (Amendment) Act 2024 second tranche, in force from 21 September 2026, GRA may approve gaming software, including software deployed on mobile devices, before a casino operator deploys it. Approved mobile software may only operate and remain playable within casino premises, meaning the technical-compliance gate functions as a premises-bound certification requirement rather than a general software-licensing scheme. Any technology supplier bringing a new gaming-software product, mobile or otherwise, into either of Singapore's two casino licensees must now clear this pre-approval step before deployment, adding a certification stage to the product-development and procurement cycle for casino-facing gaming technology.

## Full section analysis

The Casino Control (Prescribed Casino Chips) Regulations 2026, commenced 21 September 2026, newly classify electronic credits as casino chips, bringing in-casino electronic value instruments within the same regulatory treatment as physical chips. The same regulations criminalise non-card-game cheating conducted through device-based recording of play patterns, extending anti-cheating technical-compliance obligations to gaming machines and other non-card formats. GRA may now approve gaming software, including mobile applications, under the amended framework. These are regulations rather than licence conditions, commenced alongside the broader second-tranche amendments to the Casino Control (Amendment) Act 2024, and they widen the technical-compliance perimeter an operator must observe for both value-instrument handling and surveillance against device-assisted cheating.