AbsoluteBet Corp. said it secured registration from Ontario's Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario (AGCO) and plans to introduce province-focused brands and websites. The company said it was moving into the launch phase; the source did not give a launch date.
The registration clears a stated regulatory step for AbsoluteBet's planned entry into Ontario's online gaming market.
| Date | Company | Amount | Story | Appeal status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Absolute Bet | Not stated | AGCO registers absolutebet as an Ontario online gambling operator | Not stated | |
| High Roller Technologies | Not stated | High Roller plans Ontario launch in Q4 2025 pending approvals | Not stated | |
| Flamboro Downs Limited | Not stated | Ontario registrar approves revised Flamboro race times through December 2025 | Not stated | |
| DraftKings, Golden Nugget Online Gaming | Not stated | DraftKings launches Golden Nugget online casino in Ontario | Not stated | |
| Incentive Games | Not stated | AGCO licenses Incentive Games to supply real-money games in Ontario | Not stated |
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Ontario’s AGCO updated its online gambling standards on 2 April 2026 ahead of the planned 2026 launch of a central self-exclusion programme. The rules require operators to block registered players, stop promotional communications within 24 hours and return unused funds; iGaming Ontario will manage the central register.
Games Global announced on 7 September 2026 that it had obtained AGLC registration to supply Alberta’s licensed operators. The planned portfolio includes slots and live casino content from OnAir Entertainment. The registration extends Games Global’s Canadian presence beyond Ontario.
Reportedly, Stake Canada received operator registration from Alberta Gaming, Liquor, and Cannabis on 24 September 2026. The company targets a 12 October launch in Alberta’s regulated online gambling market.
Ontario’s Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario (AGCO) says suppliers must register to provide products or services to lottery retailers in the province. Suppliers serving only the OLG lottery sector pay no registration fee, while fees may apply if they also serve other parts of Ontario’s gaming industry.
Ontario’s Alcohol and Gaming Commission says registered sellers may sell break-open tickets for charities at one or more locations. Sellers seeking to offer Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation products also need a current OLG retailer contract; registration as a break-open ticket seller carries no fee.