Delasport has secured two supplier registrations from the Alberta Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis Commission, allowing the technology supplier to provide its player account management platform and proprietary sportsbook and casino aggregation product to operators in the province.
The approvals cover two distinct roles: iGaming goods or services supplier, as a platform provider, and critical gaming systems supplier. Alberta is Delasport’s second regulated Canadian market after Ontario, where its technology and managed services support TitanPlay, Maverick Games and Betnova.
The platform has been connected to Alberta’s Central Self-Exclusion system and configured to produce the automatic daily, weekly and monthly reports required by the AGLC. Delasport said its Ontario experience demonstrated that it had the technology, operational capability and compliance expertise for highly regulated Canadian markets.
TitanPlay passed the Responsible Gambling Council’s RG Check Accreditation on its first attempt, with what Delasport described as a very high overall score. The company said it was ready to support existing and new partners entering Alberta.
Gaming Intelligence reported that Delasport has already agreed a turnkey partnership with an operator preparing to enter the province and expects to launch its full platform and managed-services offering in Alberta shortly. Filippo Ferri, Delasport’s chief compliance officer, called the dual registration an important milestone and recognition of the standards behind the company’s technology, operations and compliance framework.
The registrations add another supplier to Alberta’s new regulated iGaming market, which went live on July 13 with 22 operators approved for launch on its first day. As we reported this month, Games Global also secured an Alberta registration as the province continues to build its supplier base.
Alberta’s framework requires operators to prioritise player protection and social responsibility. It provides financial and time limits, gaming activity statements and provincewide self-exclusion across regulated online platforms, casinos and racing entertainment centres, while requiring intervention where high-risk gambling behaviour emerges.
