Published on: March 11, 2026, 09:45h.

Updated on: March 11, 2026, 09:45h.

• New record earnings in the digital gaming sector, covering iLottery, iCasino, and iSports
• Strong performance in digital gaming despite tough competition in Ontario
• OLG introduced the Proline+ sportsbook platform with Kambi in January

The spotlight was firmly on digital gaming as the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation (OLG) reported a surge in revenue within this sector for the 2024-25 fiscal year.

Total Proceeds Reach $9.3 Billion

Comparing OLG’s results with Ontario’s private regulated market can be complex, particularly since iGaming Ontario released financial figures only up to January. The fiscal year for OLG concluded on March 31, 2025, and includes iLottery in its digital gaming figures, unlike the private sector.

In total, OLG’s revenue from retail lottery, land-based gaming, and digital gaming reached $9.30 billion CAD for fiscal year 2024-25, a slight decrease from $9.32 billion in 2023-24. Revenues from lottery were $4.149 billion, down from $4.221 billion the previous year, while land-based gaming had $4.278 billion, down from $4.353 billion.

A Competitive Arena

Contrastingly, the digital gaming sector through olg.ca, which encompasses online casino games such as slots, table games like blackjack and baccarat, as well as live dealer games and jackpots, experienced an increase in revenue to $882 million, up from $750 million in 2023-24. Proline+ functions as OLG’s sports betting platform, featuring props, spreads, live bets, and same-game parlays, contributing to digital gaming numbers.

Earlier this month, we discussed with Sarah Robertson, Chief Commercial Officer of Kambi Group, regarding the launch of OLG’s new Proline+ sportsbook in January. This collaboration aims to enhance competitiveness against private sportsbook operators like DraftKings, FanDuel, and BetMGM in Ontario. It remains to be seen if this strategy will lead to a greater portion of the overall Ontario igaming market.

The Kambi Collaboration

Duncan Hannay, President and CEO of OLG, highlighted the record net profit for the province from digital gaming allocations—an impressive $378 million, a significant rise from $292 million in FY 2023-24. Monthly active player accounts surged by 19% during this fiscal year.

Hannay mentioned advancements in product offerings and enhancements in the speed of market delivery, including a new iCasino category called “Arcade,” featuring a variety of games like Crash, Tap, and Game Show, launched in June 2024.

The Influence of Digital Casinos on Land-Based Establishments

The competitive landscape in Ontario is intense, currently boasting 49 licensed operators and 82 igaming websites, as reported by iGaming Ontario, which oversees private sector gaming in the area. The private market in Ontario reported just over $98 billion in handle and $4 billion in combined NAGGR in 2025.

Interestingly, revenues from land-based casinos witnessed a 3% year-over-year decline, totaling $3.82 billion, attributed mainly to reduced spending per patron amid ongoing economic challenges and growing competition from online digital casino rivals.