Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

iGaming fraud prevention does not have to mean applying more security checks broadly across the player journey. For player account takeover, the better objective is to obtain enough reliable risk context early enough to reserve additional checks for the accounts and access attempts that actually warrant them. The commercial stakes are growing alongside the market. U.S. iGaming revenue reached $10.73 billion in 2025, up 27.6% year over year, according to the American Gaming Association.

Online gambling fraud includes more than bonus abuse, payment fraud, account takeover and suspicious withdrawals on a genuine betting platform. Fake gambling sites, cloned apps and deceptive social ads can capture players before they reach that platform, diverting registrations, credentials and deposits into an attacker-controlled or unlicensed environment.

Reducing payment fraud risk requires giving existing fraud controls enough context to distinguish higher-risk interactions from routine activity, rather than applying more checks to every customer. That distinction matters. UK Finance reported that criminals stole almost £1.3 billion through authorized and unauthorized fraud in the UK during 2025. Authorized push payment fraud alone accounted for £576.4 million, up 19% year over year.