Sports wagers reached C$1.03 billion in June, while active accounts rose to 1.319 million and casino revenue eased from a record May.
The brand’s second Canadian province comes as Alberta’s regulated market is still attracting new entrants.
The operator reported $90.2 million in net gaming revenue and $8.4 million in EBITDA, while more than 10,000 players pre-registered for Alberta.
The approval came more than a week after the province opened its regulated iGaming market.
The debut gives the brand its first international market and access to Canada’s largest regulated iGaming market.
Monthly disclosures have made the province the clearest public benchmark for Canada’s regulated online gambling market.
The deal extends the bookmaker’s role in fantasy, betting odds and the league’s new mobile app.
Ring-fenced play and thin liquidity have left the vertical without a launch, even as the province’s new iGaming market expands.
Twenty-two platforms were already live on 17 July, with more sites expected to follow in the coming weeks.
The case will test whether provincial online poker and daily fantasy sports can include players outside Canada, and could matter for Alberta.