Playtech offers white-label operations

[Mousey]

Welcome to BlackPool Casino, Poker and Bingo, it's live now !
http://www.blackpoolclub.co.uk/



Lociento amigo, pero que si, es Playtech.
Playtech's logos everywhere and Playtech's no download games (no time to lose downloading the software):
http://www.blackpoolclub.co.uk/index.php?casino

For some reason I do not get a warm and fuzzy feeling from the idea that there will be white label (clone) Playtechs. Is this Blackpoolclub a clone/whitelabel of a known/existing Playtech?

[Alexandre]

It seems that BlackPoolClub is the pilot developed by Cpays as a case study because it's hosted on the Crown Solution Gaming (Cpays name as an operator) server in Antigua.
I think that the aim of WebrouteService is to attract big affiliates.
Cpays would develop the casino with Playtech, and they would use their infrastructure to do the affiliation marketing, the support and the money processing.
The affiliate would do the SEO and he would heavily promote the casino on his websites.
The important thing is that Cpays gets the clients database and works with it as they want, promoting other brands.
I need a confirmation but it more or less what it should be.

[lojo]

Sorry Lojo I'm not sure I understand your question.

Please feel free to disregard any posts of jan6 that made no sense.

[chuchu59]

Please feel free to disregard any posts of jan6 that made no sense.

Ah, you havent been drinking much since.

[lojo]

Ah, you havent been drinking much since.

Nope, I think I finally put a hole right through my best liver with that last one

[Nandakishore]

I just received an e-mail from Jamie Rosen, UK affiliate Manager at Webroute Services. And he says: We are currently busy with a very aggressive Acquisition Marketing drive (Online, Offline and with TV campaigns) in Europe and the UK and would like the opportunity to advertise on your network.

So we may all become objects of this aggressive Acquisition Marketing drive.

[jetset]

This white label scene is frought with danger unless the software companies involved get their proverbial together and properly check out potential licensees.

Just recently we've seen three bad incidents involving white labels, and it is clearly an area that requires the close attention of the software providers who are making their products (and their reputations) available to white labellers.

[Rhyzz]

This white label scene is frought with danger unless the software companies involved get their proverbial together and properly check out potential licensees.

Just recently we've seen three bad incidents involving white labels, and it is clearly an area that requires the close attention of the software providers who are making their products (and their reputations) available to white labellers.

Here hear