SIGA said its 2025-26 fiscal year brought $418 million in gross gaming revenue and a final income distribution of $167 million, the fourth consecutive record year for the seven casinos it operates.
Alana Adamko, SIGA’s communications director, said responsible gaming is built into the way the organisation grows. SIGA said it is nationally certified through the RG Check programme, and that in 2026 it achieved its highest scores ever, with every casino up for reaccreditation scoring above 80 per cent.
The company said it puts $2.5 million a year into the First Nations Addictions and Rehabilitation Foundation as part of its addiction-prevention and recovery work. Each casino also has dedicated Responsible Gaming Specialists, who train staff, talk with guests and set up booths every spring for Responsible Gambling Awareness Week.
During the most recent November awareness week, SIGA said more than 3,700 people used responsible-gambling tools, more than 1,000 patrons filled out surveys, digital outreach generated more than 1.75 million ad views, and the GameSense website recorded 5,058 direct visits. The company also said it runs regular GameSense advertising and has produced brochures in Cree, Dene and Saulteaux to make the material more accessible to Indigenous communities.
SIGA said the multilingual brochures have been recognised across the industry, and that other jurisdictions have asked about copying the approach. Customers can voluntarily exclude themselves from casino and online gaming through SIGA’s self-exclusion programme, and SIGA said PlayNow.com is the province’s only legal, regulated online gaming and sports betting option, offering a safer alternative to unregulated offshore sites.
The online business is also growing quickly. PlayNow.com generated $31.6 million in gross gaming revenue in the fiscal year, up 23.4 per cent from the previous year, and accounted for about $6 million of SIGA’s overall $40 million revenue increase. SIGA said online gambling is drawing many new players, with 48 per cent of PlayNow.com users from rural Saskatchewan communities and 22 per cent from Regina.
