He is the Head of Front-End at iGaming.com and at Casino.net.
| Born: | 1990 |
|---|---|
| From: | Varna, Bulgaria |
| Joined iGaming.com: | 2017 |
| Position at iGaming.com: | Head of Front-End |
| Joined Casino.net: | 2025 |
| Position at Casino.net: | Head of Front-End |
| Personal Website: | lachezarov.com |
| E-mail: | kaloyan.lachezarov@casino.net |
| LinkedIn: |
Kaloyan Lachezarov has been building for the web for 17 years. He studied Software Engineering at Varna University of Management and joined iGaming.com in 2017 as a Senior Front-End Developer, moving up to Head of Front-End in 2025. He works from Varna, Bulgaria.
His mission is to make Casino.net’s frontend the fastest and most reliable in the industry. He treats every page as a performance budget, cutting load times wherever possible while keeping the code clean and maintainable. More about the wider effort behind that sits on the page introducing everyone who works on Casino.net. The goal is simple: Casino.net should be the best in every aspect a visitor can see and feel.
As Head of Front-End, Kaloyan sets coding standards, reviews work and mentors developers, keeping quality high and delivery predictable. Speed matters most where the ranking algorithm depends on that data loading correctly for every reader.
He has spent seventeen years building fast, lightweight interfaces, focusing on load times, Core Web Vitals and lean CSS and JavaScript delivery, so every Casino.net page renders quickly on any device and connection.
Most Casino.net visitors arrive on mobile, so he builds mobile-first layouts that adapt cleanly to every screen size without sacrificing speed.
gambling is entertainment and should stay that way. Clear, accessible responsible gambling information is a design requirement on every page we build, not an afterthought, in the same way the review methodology treats it as a scoring factor.
Here are some recommended reads from our site by other authors:
The licensed operator table and the scores behind it.
How the market splits between the provinces.
One province with its own regulator and its own rules.
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