Greentube said it went live in Alberta as the province opened its regulated igaming market, after registering with the Alberta Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis Commission. Its initial offering includes six games, and the company said it had already been live in Ontario since 2022.
The registration and launch give Greentube access to Alberta’s newly regulated market.
| Date | Company | Amount | Story | Appeal status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Not named | Not stated | Alberta approves 36 igaming operators as 22 platforms go live | Not stated | |
| BetMGM, BetRivers | Not stated | Alberta confirms 22 operator sites live at iGaming launch | Not stated | |
| Altenar | Not stated | Altenar gains approval to supply sportsbook technology in Alberta | Not stated | |
| Alberta iGaming Corp, AGLC | Not stated | Alberta launches regulated iGaming market with 22 operators live | Not stated | |
| Altenar, Pragmatic Play | Not stated | Alberta launches regulated online gambling market as suppliers enter | Not stated |
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Endorphina said it has secured approval to offer its games in Alberta’s regulated iGaming market. The company said the approval followed legal, regulatory and technical requirements and allows it to bring a portfolio of more than 200 games to the province.
Alberta launched its regulated commercial iGaming market this week, according to Canadian Gaming Association president and chief executive Paul Burns. Burns said 10 companies launched 22 sites on day one, with another 25 operators seeking licences; the province set a first-year channelisation target of 70%.
Alberta’s regulated online gaming market opened on 13 July 2026, with Altenar, Pragmatic Play and Tonybet announcing moves into the province. Altenar said it had secured approval from the Alberta Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis Commission; Pragmatic Play said its products were certified, while Tonybet announced it had received an iGaming licence from the commission.
Coolbet will end service in Alberta ahead of the province’s regulated commercial iGaming market launch on 13 July, according to a notice on the company’s website. It has stopped accepting new registrations and deposits; access will end on 12 July, and customers can withdraw remaining balances until 31 August. Coolbet said regulatory changes prompted the exit.
Games Global said it has entered Alberta after securing a licence from the Alberta Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis commission. The supplier will make its slot titles and premium tables available in the province, including tables distributed through its exclusive live casino partner, OnAir Entertainment.