Bragg Gaming Group has announced that its internal systems were targeted by a cybersecurity incident on the morning of August 16, 2025, Central European Summer Time. The company acted quickly, bringing in outside cybersecurity specialists and activating defensive protocols designed to protect its systems and stakeholders.
Internal Systems Compromised, No Personal Data Exposed
Initial findings show that the breach was contained to internal systems and there is no indication that customer or personal information was affected. Bragg clarified that its operations remain fully functional. Access to essential data has not been interrupted and services continue as usual. The company urged patience from clients and partners while remediation work progresses and stated that further updates will be provided through official channels.
Swift Reaction Reflects Growing Cybersecurity Awareness in Gaming Sector
Bragg’s rapid response highlights the increasing focus on cybersecurity across the gaming industry. The sector has faced several high-profile breaches in recent years, underlining how even large and well-resourced operators remain vulnerable to attacks. Past cases have shown that such incidents can disrupt operations, trigger legal action, and inflict heavy financial losses. Bragg’s ability to maintain normal service while addressing the issue demonstrates the importance of preparation and quick decision making when systems are threatened.
Bragg in a Position of Strength Amid Rising Risks
The incident came shortly after Bragg released its half-year 2025 results, which showed a 6 percent year-on-year revenue increase to €51.6 million. Growth was supported by new content launches in the United States, development partnerships with major operators, and entry into Brazil’s growing online gaming market. Adjusted EBITDA rose by 7.1 percent to €7.5 million, reflecting stronger operational efficiency.
Even with this progress, Bragg adjusted its full-year guidance to revenue of €106 million to €108.5 million and EBITDA of €16.5 million to €18.5 million. The company pointed to higher tax costs, weaker than expected performance in the Netherlands, regulatory uncertainty in Brazil, and wider industry challenges as reasons for the revision.
Although the cybersecurity breach may raise concerns, Bragg’s steady operations and clear communication help maintain trust. By involving independent experts and emphasizing transparency, the company has shown its determination to protect its infrastructure and reassure its partners.
The coming weeks will reveal more about the scope of the attack, but for now Bragg appears to be steering through the disruption with resilience and focus.
