Stake Clears Alberta Approval Hurdle Ahead of Oct. 12 Target
The operator still needs its AiGC commercial agreement, while reports differ over whether the platform could go live a day earlier.
The operator still needs its AiGC commercial agreement, while reports differ over whether the platform could go live a day earlier.
The operator must still complete its commercial agreement with Alberta iGaming Corporation before accepting wagers.
Super Group’s sports betting and casino brand entered an Alberta market that has grown beyond 30 active platforms since July.
The partnership extends an Ontario collaboration as Alberta’s regulated iGaming market gathers early momentum.
The Bally’s brands join the province’s approved iGaming list as Alberta’s regulated market continues to take shape.
Covers said the brand’s Alberta site was live as the province’s new framework reached 24 regulated operators and left some grey-market firms with until 13 October to switch.
The launch came just over a week after Alberta opened its private iGaming regime and added another operator to a market still taking shape.
Edmonton and Calgary led the early traffic, and the World Cup final drove a spike above 53,000 checks
Kaizen Gaming’s brand was added as the province opened its regulated online gambling market, after 49 platforms had already been cleared.
About 50 operators were in the mix at launch, as the province moved to a private-operator model with new revenue and player-protection rules.