Eeze has opened a new office at Quad Towers in Mriehel, adding space to the casino supplier’s Malta headquarters as its headcount on the island passes 600.
Two floors in the Central Business District
The office runs across Levels 11 and 12 of Quad Towers, inside Malta’s Central Business District, with capacity for roughly 200 workstations. Around 180 employees work there now.
Commercial, Technology, People, Legal and Compliance, Finance, Facilities and selected Operations teams have moved in. The space is additional capacity rather than a consolidation of existing sites. Eeze employs more than 800 people across Europe, over 600 of them in Malta, so the two floors hold under a third of the local workforce.
The Central Business District in Mriehel has become a common address for the sector’s larger employers, several of which have moved out of older office stock in Sliema and St Julian’s. Quad Towers is one of the newer buildings in that cluster.
Opening night
Eeze is marking the opening with an invitation-only networking event on 9 September from 6:30pm, for partners, customers and industry stakeholders. The evening includes food and drinks, a 3D mapping show and guided tours of both levels.
Lai Fatt Chiang, chief executive officer at Eeze, said:
“Opening our new office is an important step for Eeze as we continue to expand. We have built an exceptional team in Malta over the years, and this gives us the space to support that progress while bringing colleagues together in a modern working environment.”
“Malta has played a key role in our journey, and we are pleased to continue investing in our presence here and feel excited about what comes next as we continue to expand the business.”
Malta employment moves in both directions
The expansion lands in a week when Malta’s iGaming employers are pulling in opposite directions. Days before the Eeze opening, bet365 confirmed 340 job cuts across Stoke, Malta and Gibraltar.
Suppliers and operators have taken different paths through 2026. Operators carrying the cost of new tax and compliance regimes in the UK, Brazil and across the European Union have trimmed support and back-office functions. Content studios selling into multiple markets at once have kept hiring, because their cost base sits in product and engineering rather than in customer-facing operations.
The business behind the office
Eeze is a business-to-business (B2B) casino content supplier. It brought its slots portfolio to market at ICE 2025 with 22 games and sells a live dealer product built on greenscreen technology, which lets operators change table backdrops and overlay their own promotions rather than take a fixed studio feed.
Chiang has said the studio designs for shorter play sessions and lower average stakes, aiming at casual players instead of high-value ones. Brazil is a stated priority market, with Southeast Asia named as a later target.
The B2B casino content market Eeze sells into keeps adding entrants. Stake’s exclusive studios were recently spun off into a standalone supplier brand, Juice, giving operators another content source to weigh against incumbent aggregators.
London and Bucharest
The Malta office follows expansions in London and Bucharest, the latter opened in January 2026. Romania gives Eeze access to a large technical and operations hiring pool at lower cost than Malta, and the London office puts commercial staff closer to UK-licensed operators.
That spread matters for what happens to the Quad Towers space next. With 200 workstations and roughly 180 taken, Eeze has around 20 desks of headroom on current numbers. Filling them depends on where the next round of hiring lands, and Malta is now one of three European options rather than the default.
Malta remains the company’s largest base, and the 600-plus figure gives Eeze one of the bigger supplier headcounts on the island. The test over the next 12 months is whether the Malta number keeps climbing at the same rate as the group total, or whether growth shifts to Bucharest, where the same roles cost less to fill.
Source: Eeze
