“Players Know What They’re Doing”: BC.Games on Self-Regulation and Reputation

_{BC.Games famous for fast payments according to Licensing Director, Flaviano Fogli. (Image: Alan Evans)}

For BC.Games, a top-three crypto casino by volume, iGB LIVE 2025 was more than a networking event, it was a chance to reaffirm their place in an increasingly crowded, highly competitive market.

Based entirely online with no physical headquarters, BC.Games operates in dozens of jurisdictions and is known for its rapid payment systems and crypto-first approach. “We are famous for paying very, very fast,” said Flaviano Fogli, Licensing Director at BC.Games. “That’s the key in this industry.”

Building a Global Operation Remotely

Unlike many legacy brands, BC.Games is structured as a fully remote company, a model that’s both scalable and, at times, challenging.

“We have people on basically every continent,” Flaviano said. “So conference calls are either very early or very late, depending on the timezone.”

While asynchronous communication plays a major role, Flaviano admitted video conferencing is essential for clarity. “Messages can get misunderstood. If there’s confusion, we just ask for clarification or schedule a face-to-face call on video.”

Internal tools and chat platforms help the company maintain cohesion, but he concedes the biggest hurdle in remote work is interdepartmental communication.

Community-Led Engagement

BC.Games has cultivated a loyal user base, thanks in part to its community chat function embedded in the platform, a feature that doubles as both engagement and feedback loop.

“Players can talk and share their experiences directly on the site,” Flaviano explained. 

“We monitor the chat, and if there’s a problem, our moderators and customer service intervene quickly.”

While customer feedback is acknowledged, most product changes are driven internally rather than crowd-sourced from the chat.

The Crypto Advantage in a Saturated Market

The crypto edge remains BC.Games’ primary differentiator. With dozens of licenses being issued worldwide, Flaviano said the industry has become “very competitive,” but crypto gives them an advantage.

“We attract crypto-based players globally,” he said. “That’s our strong point.”

BC.Games accepts a wide array of digital currencies and processes withdrawals faster than traditional operators, a factor that’s earned it a reputation for efficiency among high-volume players.

Regulation and Reputation

While grey and black markets remain a concern across the gaming industry, Flaviano believes the market ultimately self-regulates.

“The players know what they’re doing,” he said. 

“The market kicks out bad operators naturally. They won’t last.”

It’s a stance rooted in classical economic theory, and perhaps a reflection of the brand’s crypto libertarian ethos.

From Montreal to the Metaverse

Flaviano brings more than 25 years of experience to BC.Games. He entered the industry in 1999 when licensing began through the Mohawk Territory of Kahnawake in Canada, one of the earliest regulators of online gambling.

“It was either Kahnawake or Antigua back then,” he said. 

“And now the industry is more professional than ever. It’s high tech, very innovative, and always pushing boundaries.”

As for the future, Flaviano plans to stick around. “It’s a fantastic environment. As long as I still love it, I’ll stay.”