BingoPlus and DigiPlus: The Company Names Behind the Lobby

DigiPlus is the name the BingoPlus lobby uses most often for the group behind it, but it is not the only company name you will meet. PAGCOR’s list, the Privacy Policy, the Terms of Use and the lobby’s own banners each name a different entity. This page puts them side by side, quoted where each one appears, so you can tell which document says what.

It sits in the BingoPlus casino lobby section, next to the page on the two PAGCOR entries that carry the BingoPlus name.

Five names, five documents

A sixth word, Lavie, appears beside BingoPlus throughout the Terms of Use (“BingoPlus and Lavie is open to qualified individuals twenty-one (21) years old and above”).

DigiPlus Interactive and its sister brands

The news post that names DigiPlus Interactive Corp. lists three brands under it. Two of them also turn up on PAGCOR’s list, which is how the names connect.

1. BingoPlus, the lobby this site covers.
2. ArenaPlus, which entry 12 lists as a sub-brand (“Arena Plus”) and whose arenaplus.net address appears in entry 1’s additional URLs.
3. GameZone, which also appears inside the lobby as a studio name: Tongits Plus, Pusoy Plus and Lucky9 Plus are all GameZone tables in the game list.

AB Leisure Exponent on PAGCOR’s list

AB Leisure Exponent, Inc., shortened to ABLE in the list, is the administrator PAGCOR records for the BingoPlus main-brand entry. The entry, as of October 8, 2026, reads:

The lobby’s own pages never print the ABLE name. You meet it only in PAGCOR’s document, which is one reason to read the list rather than a banner.

Who is the BingoPlus owner, then?

Each document answers a different question, and none of them claims to answer all of them. Read them in this order if you want the full picture.

1. PAGCOR’s list tells you which administrator holds each entry and which addresses it covers.
2. The Privacy Policy tells you which company handles your personal data on the platform.
3. The Terms of Use tell you who you contract with when you play: “BingoPlus and Lavie”.
4. The lobby’s banners and news posts tell you the group name the operator markets under, DigiPlus.

The lobby does not publish a chart of how ABLE, GII, LRWC, Lavie and DigiPlus Interactive relate. If that matters for a complaint or a data request, the Privacy Policy and the Terms are the documents that name the parties you would write to.

Why the names matter when you play

Two situations make the company names practical rather than trivia.

The games themselves are the same whoever’s name sits on the document. For two of the most played ones outside the bingo rooms, see how an online scratch card settles and the Mines tile game the lobby features.