Super Group chief executive Neal Menashe said the company expects revenue growth in the high teens in Alberta once the province regulates online gambling. The company plans to seek a licence when the market opens; its September investor day put the expected launch in the second half of 2026.
Super Group’s forecast and licensing plans signal its intended expansion into Alberta’s regulated online gambling market.
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River Cree Resort & Casino has selected GiG to provide technology for its planned iGaming platform. GiG said it had partnered with the First Nations-owned casino near Edmonton in Alberta.
Rush Street Interactive said BetRivers’ Alberta launch, which began on 13 July, is producing about twice the population-adjusted first-time depositors and daily active users seen at the same stage in Ontario. CEO Richard Schwartz described the results as early and said the company expects a gradual build.
It was reported that GeoComply counted more than 3.2m location checks on partner platforms during Alberta’s first regulated online gambling week. The company said its figures measure verification activity rather than bets, deposits or revenue.
Media Troopers reported higher engagement across multiple verticals in the first week of Alberta's regulated online gambling market, which opened on 13 July. The company said it supported marketing campaigns for six partner operators and is onboarding nine more. Alberta is Canada's second province with a competitive online gambling framework, after Ontario.
Betty Canada said net revenue reached $111m in Q3 2026, up 23% from Q2, after launching in Alberta on 13 July. The company reported nearly $10m in Alberta net gaming revenue in under three months and more than $100m in Ontario, where net gaming revenue rose $11m, or 12%, quarter on quarter.