Amusnet Adds Alberta Supplier Registration After Ontario Entry
Alberta Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis lists Amusnet Gaming Limited as a Critical Gaming Systems Provider. Its registration number is 120661, with the approval dated June 30.
Amusnet announced the Alberta registration on August 27. No operator launch was included in the announcement, so the approval should not be read as confirmation that its games are already available to Alberta players.
Second Canadian Registration for Amusnet
Ontario was Amusnet’s first regulated Canadian market. The supplier received its Gaming-Related Supplier registration there earlier in 2026.
Alberta gives the company another province in which it can work with regulated operators. For Amusnet, that means the Canadian business is no longer tied to one market.
CEO Julia Peeva-Sertov described the Alberta approval as part of the company’s North American expansion plans. Amusnet has not yet named the operators it expects to work with in the province. That commercial part will come separately.
Alberta’s Private iGaming Market Is Still New
Alberta opened its competitive online gambling market on July 13, 2026. The province uses a structure in which AGLC handles regulatory registration and compliance. The Alberta iGaming Corporation is responsible for the commercial side of the market, including agreements with operators and several financial and anti-money laundering functions. Gaming suppliers also need provincial approval before their content can be offered through registered operators.
Amusnet has therefore cleared the regulatory stage, but distribution still depends on individual casino integrations. The timing puts the company into Alberta only weeks after the new system went live. Operators are still adding suppliers and building out their game catalogues, which leaves room for providers entering during the first months of the market.
Operator Launches Will Show the Actual Reach
The Alberta registration gives Amusnet access to another regulated market, but it does not say how large its local business will become. That will depend on operator agreements.
Ontario provides Amusnet with some Canadian experience already, while Alberta offers a second route for distribution. The more useful indicator now will be the first confirmed integration in the province.
Until then, the main change is straightforward: Amusnet has the regulatory approval needed to sell its content to Alberta operators. The next announcement worth watching is likely to be about where those games actually go live.