Intercontinental Exchange said on 4 November 2026 that Gateway Mortgage, a division of Gateway First Bank, has signed to implement ICE MSP, ICE’s mortgage servicing system, along with integrated servicing solutions, according to the announcement. The release gives no contract value, loan count or go-live date. Gateway says ICE MSP will put its core servicing functions on one platform. Fintechbits checked FDIC records: Gateway First Bank, based in Jenks, Oklahoma, had $2.06 billion of total assets at 30 June 2026.

What ICE MSP Brings Gateway

Gateway chose ICE MSP to make early and late-stage servicing more efficient, strengthen compliance and improve the homeowner experience as it grows. Servicing is the part of mortgage lending that collects payments, handles escrow and manages arrears, and it is expensive to run on several systems. Servicers also carry the regulatory risk when borrowers fall behind.

ICE’s mortgage technology business, built largely from its purchase of Black Knight, runs one of the most widely used US servicing platforms, and wins like this one add to its installed base. Fintechbits has tracked lenders adding products such as home equity lines, as in its loanDepot HELOC coverage, which adds to the servicing load these platforms carry.

The release frames the move around compliance and customer experience, two areas where servicers face the most scrutiny when borrowers fall behind. Running early-stage and late-stage servicing on one ICE MSP platform means collections, loss mitigation and customer contact share the same data, which reduces the risk of a borrower getting conflicting messages. The agreement also covers what ICE calls integrated servicing solutions alongside MSP itself, though the release does not list them. For a bank-owned lender, a single servicing platform can also simplify what examiners review, because payment histories, escrow records and borrower contacts sit in one system rather than several. The release does not say which system Gateway is leaving, how many loans it services or when the move will be complete, so the scale of the deal cannot be judged from the announcement.