Delasport Secures Alberta Registrations as Platform, Systems Supplier

iGaming technology supplier Delasport announced on September 16, 2026 that Alberta Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis (AGLC) has registered it as a platform provider and a critical gaming systems supplier, clearing the company to supply operators in Alberta’s regulated online market, its second regulated Canadian market.

Delasport said it holds registrations as an iGaming Goods or Services Supplier – Platform Provider and as a Critical Gaming Systems Supplier. Together, the two registrations allow the company to supply its Player Account Management platform, its proprietary Sportsbook and its Casino Aggregation product to operators in the province, where legal online gaming went live on July 13, 2026.

Alberta becomes Delasport’s second Canadian foothold. In Ontario, the company said, its technology and Managed Services underpin several licensed brands, among them TitanPlay, Maverick Games and Betnova.

Alberta’s Regulated iGaming Framework

Under the market structure published by AGLC, operators have been able to conduct and manage their legally registered iGaming platforms in Alberta since July 13. All operators must be registered with AGLC and must have signed a commercial agreement with the Alberta iGaming Corporation (AiGC). The two bodies divide responsibilities: AGLC handles regulatory oversight of the province’s iGaming industry, while commercial agreements, anti-money laundering, financials and reporting income fall under AiGC’s purview. The application process is dual-step, beginning with a registration application to AGLC and followed by a commercial agreement with AiGC.

AGLC’s centralized Self-Exclusion Program is a required integration step for operators entering the market. The program gives players three options: exclusion from all registered iGaming platforms, exclusion from all land-based casinos and racing entertainment centres, or exclusion from both.

AGLC also regulates the content of gambling advertising and marketing for Alberta’s registered iGaming operators, including standards related to responsible gambling, player protection and safeguards for vulnerable individuals and groups. Approved advertising must display the Alberta iGaming Corporation logo and must include references to responsible gambling information, including 211 Alberta. Operators may not use athletes or persons who appeal to minors to endorse their products, unless the endorsement promotes the platform’s responsible gambling features. The regulator does not control how often gambling ads appear or how much advertising operators or media providers run; concerns about frequency or placement are directed to the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission.

The regulator publishes a Go-Live Compliance Guide covering go-live compliance requirements for operators and goods or services suppliers, a Notification Matrix setting out the information registered operators and suppliers must provide to AGLC, including required frequency and format, a fee schedule for operator and supplier registration, and Standards and Requirements for Internet Gaming. Alberta is now home to dozens of new iGaming operators and goods or services suppliers, and AGLC maintains a searchable list of registered entities.

Compliance Integration and Ontario Operations

Delasport said its platform has been connected to Alberta’s Central Self-Exclusion system and configured for the automatic daily, weekly and monthly reporting AGLC requires.

The company also pointed to a recent compliance milestone in Ontario. Delasport said TitanPlay passed RG Check Accreditation with the Responsible Gambling Council at the first attempt, recording what the company described as a very high overall score.

“Our success in Ontario has demonstrated that we have the technology, expertise and operational capabilities to help operators succeed in highly regulated Canadian markets,” said Filippo Ferri, Chief Compliance Officer at Delasport. “We’re ready to support both existing and new partners as they enter Alberta.”

Canadian Market Context

iGaming Ontario reported CA$82.7 billion in total wagers in the market’s third year, fiscal 2024-25, a 31% increase over 2023-24 excluding promotional wagers, and CA$3.2 billion in gaming revenue, a 32% increase. The figures in the agency’s report, published April 24, 2025 and covering April 1, 2024 through March 31, 2025, are unaudited and subject to adjustment.

The report counted 49 operators offering 84 gaming sites during that period. A third annual IPSOS study commissioned by iGaming Ontario and the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario found 83.7% of Ontarians continue to play on regulated sites, while 20.2% of those playing on regulated sites also engage with the unregulated market.

By category, casino wagers were CA$69.6 billion, up 34% over 2023-24, with casino gaming revenue of CA$2.4 billion, up 36%. Betting wagers were CA$11.4 billion, up 17%, with betting revenue of CA$724 million, up 23%. Peer-to-peer poker wagers were CA$1.7 billion, up 2%, with poker revenue of CA$66 million, the same as 2023-24.

Delasport’s announcement said Alberta’s government believes roughly 70% of local play still runs through unregulated channels, and that H2 Gambling Capital expects the new regulated market to convert that activity into around CA$1.2 billion of first-year gross gaming revenue.