Play’n GO said Alberta’s Gaming, Liquor & Cannabis Commission granted it a licence to supply online casino content in Alberta. The company said its games are being certified ahead of the province’s planned market launch later in 2026.
The licence allows Play’n GO to supply online casino games to licensed operators preparing for Alberta’s market launch.
| Date | Company | Amount | Story | Appeal status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| bet365 | Not stated | AGLC registers bet365 ahead of Alberta’s 13 July market launch | Not stated | |
| EveryMatrix | Not stated | EveryMatrix obtains Alberta supplier licence ahead of market launch | Not stated | |
| EveryMatrix | Not stated | EveryMatrix receives conditional Alberta licensing approval | Not stated | |
| EveryMatrix | Not stated | AGLC conditionally approves EveryMatrix for Alberta market entry | Not stated | |
| IBIA | Not stated | Alberta approves IBIA to monitor betting integrity ahead of July launch | Not stated |
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Gaming Innovation Group said Alberta’s Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis Commission granted it a technology licence for the province. GiG said the approval allows it to operate there and offer commercial opportunities to its partners.
High 5 Games said it received supplier approval from the Alberta Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis Commission ahead of Alberta’s commercial iGaming market opening on 13 July 2026. The approval allows licensed operators in the province to offer its games, which were previously available there through Play Alberta.
A media roundup dated 10 July 2026 reported supplier appointments and commercial agreements involving Soft2Bet, EveryMatrix, Betcenter, Kambi, Pure Casino Entertainment, Gaming Corps and Entain. Kambi agreed a multi-year sportsbook supply deal with Pure Casino Entertainment, including retail betting and an online launch planned for Alberta’s regulated market opening on 13 July 2026.
Alberta's regulator reportedly granted licences to Entain brands Sports Interaction and PartyCasino on 27 July. The approvals came more than a week after the province's market launch.
ThrillTech said it received a Gaming-Related Supplier licence from Ontario’s Alcohol and Gaming Commission, allowing it to offer its jackpot technology to licensed operators in the province. The company described the product as an optional side bet that does not change the underlying games’ return-to-player calculations.