Alberta online casinos: the short answer

Alberta's regulated iGaming market opened on 13 July 2026. Every operator has to be registered with the Alberta Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis Commission (AGLC) to offer online gaming in the province. On 23 October 2026, AGLC's Gaming Registrants search showed 40 registered iGaming operators, with 54 websites and brands between them. They are all listed below, exactly as AGLC shows them.

This page does not rank, rate or recommend any of them, and links to none. Offers shown elsewhere on this site may be affiliate links; they are not part of this list. This page answers one question: is this site registered in Alberta? AGLC says every operator must also have signed a commercial agreement with the Alberta iGaming Corporation (AiGC). The register shows who is registered with AGLC; the AiGC agreement is a second step it does not show, so check AiGC's site if a brand matters to you.

The register changes as operators join and leave, so check it before you sign up anywhere. The minimum age to gamble online in Alberta is 18.

• Open AGLC's Gaming Registrants search.
• Set "Stream" to iGaming and "Class of registration" to iGaming - Operator, then search for the brand or the web address.
• Match the web address in your browser with the one on the register. A look-alike name is not the same site.
• If the brand is not there, it is not an AGLC-registered operator. AGLC's iGaming page says registered operators' adverts carry the Alberta iGaming Corporation logo and responsible gambling information, including 211 Alberta.

It lists who is registered, not who is good. It says nothing about bonuses, withdrawal speed or complaints, and neither do we here. Some entries show no website (River Cree iGaming Limited Partnership o/a River Cree iGaming; Stake Canada Ltd.; United Interactive Ltd. o/a Bet United Casino): check the address before you assume a site with a similar name is theirs.

• Is online gambling legal in Alberta?: the rules in plain English.
• Alberta iGaming explained: AGLC, AiGC, advertising rules and self-exclusion.
• FanDuel, BetMGM, DraftKings and BetRivers in Alberta: which big names are registered.

How many online casinos are registered in Alberta?

On 23 October 2026, AGLC's register listed 40 iGaming operators, covering 54 websites and brands. Operators can hold several brands, so the number of companies is lower than the number of sites.

Is bet365 registered in Alberta?

AGLC's register lists bet365.com under two entries, Hillside (International Gaming) ENC and Hillside (International Sports) ENC, both with a registration expiring July 13, 2027 (checked 23 October 2026).

Is Stake registered in Alberta?

AGLC's register lists Stake Canada Ltd., with registration expiring September 24, 2027, but shows no website for it (checked 23 October 2026). Check the address on the register against the site you are on before you sign up.

What is Play Alberta?

Play Alberta, at playalberta.ca, is the province's own site and is listed on the register as an iGaming operator. It shows no expiry date on the register.

Who regulates online gambling in Alberta?

AGLC regulates the market. The Alberta iGaming Corporation (AiGC) handles the commercial agreements, anti-money laundering, financials and income reporting, according to AGLC.

18+ only. Gambling can be addictive; set limits and never chase losses. For help and information in Alberta, contact 211 Alberta. slotscritic.com is independent: we are not AGLC, AiGC or an operator. Offers shown elsewhere on this site may be affiliate links; they are not part of the information on this page and not a recommendation.