Gaming Corps lands Loto-Québec casino deal
Gaming Corps has expanded its regulated Canadian presence after signing a content agreement with provincial gambling operator Loto-Québec.
The Swedish-listed casino games developer will provide a selection of its online gaming portfolio for Loto-Québec’s regulated online platform.
The initial integration is expected to go live during the fourth quarter of 2026.
Content covered by the agreement includes Gaming Corps slots as well as blackjack, Plinko and titles from its proprietary Smash4Cash range.
The agreement is significant for Gaming Corps because Loto-Québec operates Quebec’s provincially authorised online gambling platform.
“This agreement represents much more than adding another operator to our network,” says Juha Kauppinen, CEO of Gaming Corps.
“It reflects the increasing recognition of our games among leading regulated operators and further strengthens our position in North America.
“We see significant long-term potential in this partnership and look forward to collaborating with the Loto-Québec-team to deliver quality content that enhances their offering and supports their long term content strategy.
“This is hopefully just the start of Gaming Corps’ global expansion strategy with national and provincial lottery operators, as we believe our unique suite of content types can plug a clear gap of opportunity within the lottery segment”
Quebec has not followed neighbouring Ontario in opening a competitive regulated iGaming market to private operators, leaving Loto-Québec as the province’s legal government-run online casino provider.
Gaming Corps has been steadily expanding its footprint in regulated North American markets.
Earlier this year the company struck a major agreement with Caesars Entertainment to provide games for Caesars Palace Online Casino, Caesars Sportsbook & Casino and Horseshoe Online Casino.
The Loto-Québec partnership gives Gaming Corps another substantial regulated distribution channel in Canada while adding its casino content to one of the country’s largest provincial lottery corporations.
