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State of Play’s TL;DR
- FABICash is using G2E 2026 to spotlight a broad casino technology portfolio.
- It spans cashless payments, TITO, AML compliance, jackpots, and kiosks for more than 300 US casino clients.
FABICash is using G2E 2026 to present an expanded lineup of casino technology products, including:
- Cashless
- Ticket in-ticket out (TITO) systems
- Anti-money laundering (AML) compliance
- Jackpot
- Kiosk tools
The company says it now serves more than 300 casinos across the US, underscoring how operational technology remains a major focus for casino floors.
The showcase puts FABICash squarely in the middle of several areas operators continue to watch closely: cash access, compliance, player enrollment, and floor efficiency. For casinos, this is less about flashy novelty and more about the systems that keep gaming operations moving.
FABICash highlights a broad product lineup at G2E
According to CDC Gaming, FABICash is exhibiting the company’s products, including the FABILoyalty Enrollment and Promo Kiosk, the all-in-one TITO FABIKiosk, the FABIWallet cashless solution, the FABI Cage Dispenser, the FABITable Game TITO Solution, the FABITrack Title 31 AML Compliance platform, the Mobile Jackpot solution, and Quick Chips.
FABICash says it has been in business for 30 years. The company is headquartered in New Orleans and also has a manufacturing facility in Las Vegas.
The lineup touches several core functions inside a casino. Cashless tools and kiosks can support faster transactions and player service, while TITO products remain central to slot and table-game workflows. On the compliance side, Title 31 AMI systems are especially relevant because they address a regulatory requirement that casinos must manage carefully.
FABICash also says its platform has maintained continuous uptime for more than 12 years, a claim aimed at one of the industry’s most practical selling points: reliability. In casino operations, downtime is never a small issue.
The company says it provides products and services to more than 300 casinos in the US, suggesting that its business is already tied to a sizable installed base rather than a limited pilot footprint.
Based on reporting by Cory Roberts for CDC Gaming.
