Fetch Games

Returns the catalog of games currently enabled on your operator account. Use the query parameters to filter the result set.

Endpoint

GET /operator/games

Headers

Header	Value
`Authorization`	`ApiKey ps_<your_api_key>`

Query parameters

string

Filter games by name (case-insensitive, partial match).

string

Filter games by provider UUID. Get provider IDs from GET /operator/providers.

string

Filter by game type. Examples: slots, live.

Example request

curl -X GET "https://api.playstarters.io/operator/games?providerId=PROVIDER_UUID&gameType=slots" \
  -H "Authorization: ApiKey ps_YOUR_API_KEY"

Response — 200 OK

[
  {
    "id": "uuid",
    "name": "Sweet Bonanza",
    "slug": "sweet-bonanza",
    "gameType": "slots",
    "thumbnailUrl": "https://cdn.example.com/sweet-bonanza.png",
    "provider": {
      "id": "uuid",
      "name": "Pragmatic Play",
      "code": "pragmatic"
    },
    "restrictedCountries": ["US", "GB", "FR"]
  }
]

Response fields

string

Unique identifier (UUID) for the game. Use this value as the gameId when calling POST /operator/launch.

string

Display name of the game.

string

URL-safe identifier. Useful for building game-specific pages on your site.

string

Game category. Examples: slots, live, table_game, crash.

string | null

URL to a thumbnail image for the game. May be null if no image is available.

object

The provider that supplies this game.

id — UUID of the provider
name — Display name
code — Short code (e.g. pragmatic, bgaming)

string[]

ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 country codes where this game is blocked. Only present when restrictions exist. Use this to hide or disable games for players in restricted countries.

Cache the catalog and refresh on a schedule (e.g. every hour). New games and disabled titles are reflected on the next sync.

Overview

Operator API

Seamless Wallet API

Endpoint

Headers

Query parameters

Example request

Response — 200 OK

Response fields

​Endpoint

​Headers

​Query parameters

​Example request

​Response — 200 OK

​Response fields

Endpoint

Headers

Query parameters

Example request

Response — 200 OK

Response fields