Betty Sister Sites
Most sites advertised as Betty sister sites are not. Here is who actually runs Betty, how to check a claimed sibling against a regulator's own register in four steps, and why the difference matters more than the marketing suggests.
Betty does not have Canadian sister sites in the way the phrase is usually meant. The Canadian business runs one brand rather than a stable of them, so there is no second casino here sharing its registration, its cashier and its support desk. What exists instead is the same brand operating in other markets, and a field of unrelated Ontario-registered casinos that a search result will happily describe as siblings because they are not.
That is a less satisfying answer than a list of ten logos, and it is the accurate one. The useful part of this page is therefore not a roster: it is the method for checking any claim of a sibling relationship yourself, in about two minutes, against a register run by the regulator rather than a directory that copied another directory.
Who owns Betty
The Canadian operation is run by Betty Gaming CA Ltd, part of the wider Betty Gaming group, working out of a Toronto office. It entered the Ontario market in 2023 under the framework the province set up in April 2022, in which the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario registers operators and iGaming Ontario holds the commercial agreement with each of them. On 13 July 2026 the brand went live in Alberta as well, on the day that province opened its own regulated market under the Alberta iGaming Corporation with Alberta Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis as regulator.
The group's expansion has been geographic rather than by brand. Rather than launching a second Canadian casino under a different name, it has taken the same brand into new jurisdictions — which is why a search for siblings turns up international versions of Betty rather than a portfolio of Canadian ones. Those international properties are not an alternative for a Canadian player: an account is opened under the licence of the market you are in, and you cannot play on a foreign one from here.
Two caveats worth stating plainly. First, ownership in this industry changes hands more often than brands do, so the live footer and terms of the site itself are a better source for the current holder than any third-party page, this one included. Second, a registration is not a character reference: in August 2026 the AGCO issued a C$120,000 monetary penalty over age-verification failures that had let a small number of under-19s open accounts. That is a matter of public record and worth knowing, both as a mark against the operator and as evidence that the provincial regime has teeth — which is the entire argument for playing on a registered site rather than an offshore one.
Why people search for sister sites
Four reasons, and only two of them are served by finding a genuine sibling. People want a second welcome offer — which a real sister site will not give them, because a group runs one offer per person across every brand it owns. People want a way around a restricted account, which is the worst reason on the list: a restriction applies group-wide and a duplicate account can forfeit a balance at verification.
The two good reasons are these. Some players want a known quantity: a casino run by people whose payout behaviour they have already tested. Others want the opposite — a way to check that a site claiming a connection to a brand they trust really has one, because impersonation is common and a copied template costs nothing. The checker below serves both.
Licence checker: verify a sibling in four steps
- 1 Note the registered company name in the footer of both sites, and any licence number. An Ontario-registered site names its operating company and iGaming Ontario; a site licensed elsewhere shows that regulator's own account number in the same place. A footer that names neither a company nor a regulator has already answered your question.
- 2 Look each one up in the regulator's own register — never a third-party directory, because directories copy each other and inherit each other's mistakes. Ontario's register is searched by brand and company name rather than by number: iGaming Ontario publishes the list of registered operators and their gaming websites, and being absent from it is the answer. Elsewhere you match a licence number. The table below has the registers.
- 3 Compare the registered company, not the brand. One company can hold a dozen brands, and the iGO directory lists the operator alongside each of its gaming websites, which is exactly the view you need. Two sites under the same registered holder are genuine siblings. Different holders means separate operators, however alike the two sites look.
- 4 Sanity-check the terms and conditions. Real siblings share boilerplate: identical bonus wording, identical dispute clauses, the same registered address. A lookalike that copied the front end almost never copies the legal text.
| Named in the footer | Where to verify it | Open to Canadians? |
|---|---|---|
| AGCO / iGaming Ontario — Betty's own | iGO operator & website directory, and the AGCO operator list | Ontario residents |
| Alberta iGaming Corporation / AGLC | albertaigaming.ca and aglc.ca | Alberta residents |
| Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission | Interactive gaming permit holders — the one other Canadian list you can search | Not a provincial licence |
| A provincial lottery corporation | The corporation's own site — these are government-run, not private operators | That province only |
| United Kingdom (UKGC) | UKGC public register | UK only — not a Canadian option |
| Curaçao, Malta or similar | That authority's own licensee search | Offshore, no provincial recourse |
| No company or regulator named | Nothing to verify | Avoid |
Register links checked 26 August 2026. One quirk worth knowing before you start: neither Ontario register publishes a numeric licence ID per brand, so there is no number to match the way there is with a Malta or UK licence. Presence in the iGO directory is the verification — a brand that is not listed there is not registered in Ontario, whatever its own footer claims. The practical difference between the top rows and the bottom two is where a dispute goes: with a provincially registered operator there is a regulator in your own country to escalate to, and with an offshore licence there is not.
The five things people call a sister site
Only the first one is. The rest are worth recognising because each behaves differently the moment something goes wrong.
| Type | What it shares | Second offer? | Exclusion carries? | Really a sibling? |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| True sister site | Registration, operator, cashier, support | No | Yes | Yes |
| Same brand, other market | Brand and group; separate local licence | Different market, different terms | Usually | Of the brand, not of your account |
| Same platform, different operator | Software and game feed only | Yes | No | No |
| Same affiliate network | Nothing but the marketing pipeline | Yes | No | No |
| Visual clone | A copied template and nothing else | Yes | No | No — treat with care |
What Canadians actually switch to
None of these is a Betty sibling. They are the registered Ontario operators a Betty player most often ends up comparing against, and the columns are the ones that decide it in practice rather than the ones the marketing leads with.
| Site | Relationship to Betty | Best for | Interac payouts |
|---|---|---|---|
| Betty | — | Slots-led lobby, fast Interac payouts | Yes |
| A large sportsbook-led operator | Unrelated — separate registration | Betting and casino in one account | Yes |
| A live-casino specialist | Unrelated — separate registration | Dealer tables rather than slots | Yes |
| A provincial lottery site | Government-run, not a private operator | Lowest-risk option, smaller lobby | Yes |
| An offshore casino | Unrelated, and outside the provincial regime | Nothing worth the trade-off | Varies |
Deliberately described by category rather than named. Which operators hold a current registration changes month to month, and a list of brand names on a page like this one goes stale faster than anybody updates it — the registers linked above are the version that is always current. What does not change is the last row: an offshore site may look identical and may pay perfectly well, but if it stops paying there is no Canadian regulator to escalate to.
Was / now
| What | Was | Now |
|---|---|---|
| Where Betty is available | Ontario only | Ontario and Alberta |
| Alberta's market | No private regulated operators | Open since 13 July 2026 |
| Group strategy | One market, one brand | Same brand, several markets |
| Self-exclusion reach | Per operator | Province-wide schemes in both provinces |
When looking for a sister site is the wrong move
You are trying to get around a restriction
It will be caught at verification, and a duplicate account is grounds for forfeiting a balance. Ask the operator why the restriction exists first; the answer is often something you can resolve.
You want a second welcome offer
One per person per group, enforced at verification. Signing up at an unrelated operator does get you another offer, but that is a different question from sister sites.
You have self-excluded and are looking for a way back in
This is the one case where the honest answer is to stop reading pages like this. Ontario and Alberta both run province-wide exclusion schemes for exactly this reason, and ConnexOntario at connexontario.ca is free, confidential and available around the clock.
A payout is slow and you assume a different site will be faster
Usually it is the verification queue rather than the operator. Check the withdrawal times page before you open an account somewhere else and start the same document process from scratch.
Betty sister sites FAQ
What are Betty sister sites?
Casinos run by the same operator under the same registration. Genuine siblings share a cashier, a support desk, a bonus template and a single account-closure and self-exclusion list. Sites that merely look alike, or that a comparison page groups together, are not sister sites.
Does Betty have sister sites in Canada?
Not in the sense most people mean. Betty Gaming CA Ltd runs the one Canadian brand rather than a portfolio of them, so there is no second Canadian casino sharing its registration. The group operates the same Betty brand in other markets, which makes those international siblings of the brand rather than alternatives you can play at from Canada.
Who owns Betty Casino?
The Canadian business is operated by Betty Gaming CA Ltd, part of the wider Betty Gaming group, with a Toronto office. It launched in Ontario in 2023 under the AGCO and iGaming Ontario framework and went live in the newly regulated Alberta market on 13 July 2026. Corporate structures change, so read the live footer and terms for the current holder rather than trusting any third-party list.
How do I verify that a site really is a Betty sister site?
Look both sites up in the regulator's own public register rather than in a directory. Ontario is searched by name: iGaming Ontario lists each registered operator alongside the gaming websites it runs, so two brands appearing under one operator are genuine siblings and a brand missing from the list is not registered at all. Where a jurisdiction does issue numeric licences, match the number and the registered holder.
If I self-exclude from Betty, does it cover other casinos?
Within one operator, yes, because exclusion is applied at account level across the group. Ontario also has a province-wide self-exclusion scheme that reaches every registered operator at once, which is far more useful than excluding site by site. Alberta introduced system-wide exclusion tools when its market opened in July 2026.
Do sister sites share the same welcome offer?
The template is shared, the numbers rarely are. A group runs the same structure and tunes the size per brand. What is almost always shared is the rule that a welcome offer can be claimed once per person across the whole group, which is why opening an account at a sibling to claim a second bonus does not work.
Is a sister site a good workaround if my Betty account is restricted?
No, and it is the most common wasted effort we see. A restriction applied by an operator normally applies to every brand it runs. Signing up at a sibling with the same details gets caught at verification, and a duplicate account can forfeit a balance.
Are sister sites safer than a brand-new casino?
Only in that they are a known quantity. A sibling inherits the group's payout behaviour and its complaint record, good or bad. If the parent is slow to pay, the sibling will be too — it is the same finance team behind both.
Check the register before you trust a list
Including this one. Two minutes in a regulator's own database beats an afternoon of directory pages copying each other.
By Nadia Fournier, Casino Payments Editor
Published · Updated · Fact-checked