Pure Canadian Gaming Applies to Enter Alberta’s iGaming Market
The Alberta operator pitched itself as a local alternative to multinational rivals as more than 48 platforms lined up for the new regime.
The Alberta operator pitched itself as a local alternative to multinational rivals as more than 48 platforms lined up for the new regime.
The province says more than 55 platforms have been approved, but operators still need regulatory clearance before taking bets.
Different industry tallies also show more than 55 approved platforms and 49 registered operators before July 13.
The turnkey supplier will back retail and online betting as Alberta opens its regulated market on 13 July.
The province’s gambling watchdog says it is examining allegations raised by investigative reporting on Soft2bet and affiliated casino sites.
The province’s new regulated market opens with ring-fenced tables, no shared liquidity and a longer transition for operators that can prove compliance.
The company plans to launch in the province on July 13, pending approval, while pledging $80,000 to Alberta causes.
The province’s new iGaming regime opens with a warning to unlicensed sites and a promise of tighter enforcement.
The province is opening a regulated online gambling market with licensing, self-exclusion and ad rules, while telling unlicensed sites to apply or get out.
The province is opening a regulated online betting market, and unlicensed sites are being told to get in line or stop taking Albertans’ money.