Alberta’s regulated iGaming market is expanding, but registration does not mean a platform has launched. AGLC records show Blueberry (Alberta) Ltd. has registered Videoslots.ca and Mrvegas.ca.

Sportsbook Review reported on September 4, 2026, that GGPoker had also cleared the provincial registration stage. The publication said all three brands still needed commercial operating agreements.

Being listed in the AGLC registry is a regulatory step. It is not confirmation that a site can accept Alberta players, deposits or wagers.

Registration is only the first gate

The Alberta Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis Commission, or AGLC, handles registration, regulatory oversight, advertising standards and player-protection requirements.

Alberta iGaming Corporation manages the commercial side of the market, including agreements with operators and financial reporting.

Under Alberta’s market framework, operators must complete three steps before taking bets or accepting player funds:

  • Registration and due diligence with AGLC.
  • A commercial agreement with Alberta iGaming Corporation.
  • Notification from Alberta iGaming Corporation that the operator can launch.

Alberta’s regulated market opened on July 13, 2026. The new registrations followed less than two months after launch, indicating that the operator field is still developing.

What the AGLC record confirms

AGLC’s registrant database lists Blueberry (Alberta) Ltd. as an iGaming operator. It names Videoslots.ca and Mrvegas.ca as registered channels and gives the registration an expiry date of August 13, 2027.

The database confirms regulatory registration, but it does not confirm that either website has begun accepting Alberta deposits or wagers.

Sportsbook Review reported that registrations for Videoslots, Mr Vegas and GGPoker had been approved. It also reported that GGPoker’s Alberta platform was not yet live.

What players should check

Alberta’s model separates regulatory approval from commercial market access. That creates a gap between appearing in the AGLC registry and becoming a live regulated platform for consumers.

A registered brand is not automatically authorized to accept funds or wagers from Alberta players. Launch status depends on the commercial agreement and the required notification from Alberta iGaming Corporation.

Approved operators must also connect to Alberta’s centralized self-exclusion program. Players can exclude themselves from registered iGaming platforms, land-based casinos and racing entertainment centres, or from all of them.

Competition grows after launch

The registrations add to a market that includes private operators in online casino, sports betting and poker. Alberta’s approach differs from provinces that rely mainly on a single provincial lottery platform or a narrower conduct-and-manage model.

The next measure of expansion will be the number of operators that complete commercial agreements and launch compliant platforms. Those platforms must meet requirements covering identity checks, geolocation, responsible gambling tools, anti-money-laundering controls and dispute handling.