Blask

In December 2025, Canada’s Blask Index reached its yearly peak, but Ontario had already passed its own high two months earlier 👀 December’s growth was driven by two other provinces: Quebec and British Columbia. Full dynamics are in the video

Ontario is Canada’s largest iGaming market and the only province with a fully regulated framework. It would be logical to assume that when demand rises in Canada, Ontario rises with it. Not quite.

Full breakdown of regulation, tax changes, and the competitive landscape — in the joint article by Blask x @IgamingAfrika Read it here: igamingafrika.com/kenya-igaming-…

Yet demand didn't stall. Blask Index dipped mid-2025, rebounded sharply by September, and entered 2026 above where it started. Kenya remains one of Africa's most important iGaming markets. Even when the rules are being rewritten in real time.

The brand that dominates Kenya's iGaming market lost 5% of its share in twelve months. The company that replaced it? One that left the market entirely in 2019. 🔽

@KimberlyWhitw17 Thanks for sharing!

Blask has been shortlisted in two categories at SiGMA South America 🏆 Best Customer Retention 2026 🇧🇷 Industry Rising Star Brazil 2026 Thank you for your trust in our product.

Blask is an independent intelligence layer, designed to read market demand and competitive movement earlier than traditional reporting. Check out more: blask.com/blog/how-blask…

Blask transforms fragmented iGaming signals into market intelligence. It tracks real-time demand and projects revenue baselines to make markets comparable, even where public data is limited.

Modernizing iGaming analytics: Blask vision Traditional iGaming analytics often leave gaps that lead to missed opportunities. That’s why Max Tesla and Dima Belianin built Blask — to bridge those gaps and provide the clarity professional analysts have been looking for.

The conclusion is simple: a monopoly model is less effective than an open market. Ontario has already proved it — Alberta is next. Read more: blask.com/blog/canadas-i…

Ontario’s success has not gone unnoticed elsewhere in Canada. In 2026, Alberta plans to open its market to international operators. The rationale is clear: according to Blask, offshore brands control 88% of the province’s CEB.

🇨🇦 Alberta opens its market: will Ontario’s approach work? Canada is the world’s third-largest iGaming market with a CEB of $9.5 billion, yet 59% of the market still goes offshore. The top two brands by CEB — Stake and Roobet — are also offshore.