Published on: June 24, 2026, at 07:36h.
Revised on: June 24, 2026, at 07:36h.
- $418 million gross revenue from brick-and-mortar casinos and online gaming
- $167 million allocated back to First Nations communities, regional Community Development Corporations, and the province’s General Revenue Fund
- 59,000 registrations for PlayNow.com since its launch in 2022
The Saskatchewan Indian Gaming Authority (SIGA) announced a record-breaking gross revenue of $418 million for the fiscal year 2025-26 (April 1, 2025, to March 31, 2026), marking its fourth consecutive year of growth.

10.6% Increase in Gross Revenue
Of this total, $167 million will be redistributed, with 50% allocated to the First Nations Trust for Saskatchewan First Nation Communities, 25% designated for the provincial General Revenue Fund, and 25% directed to regional Community Development Corporations to support local projects.
In 2024-25, the gross revenue stood at $378 million, with $146 million earmarked for redistribution.
Celebrating SIGA’s 30th Anniversary
As we celebrate 30 years of operation, we continually adapt and invest significantly in our casino facilities, online gaming platforms, and community support,” stated SIGA President and CEO Zane Hansen.
SIGA oversees seven casinos across the province, offering an array of slot machines, classic table games, interactive electronic games, live entertainment, and a selection of dining experiences. The organization also manages PlayNow.com, the only licensed online gaming and sports betting platform in Saskatchewan.
Overview of SIGA’s Casinos
In terms of online gaming, PlayNow.com generated total wagers of $804 million, resulting in a gross gaming revenue of $31.59 million. Since its inception in 2022, the platform has attracted over 59,000 users, according to SIGA’s Annual Report.
The SIGA casinos include the Dakota Dunes Resort & Casino located on the Whitecap Dakota First Nation near Saskatoon, the Northern Lights Casino on the Peter Ballantyne Cree Nation in Prince Albert, Gold Eagle Casino on the Mosquito First Nation in North Battleford, Living Sky Casino on the Nekaneet First Nation in Swift Current, Painted Hand Casino on the Kahkewistahaw First Nation in Yorkton, Bear Claw Casino on the White Bear First Nations near Carlyle, and Gold Horse Casino on Little Pine Cree Nation in Lloydminster.

