VLTs by province

Saskatchewan has one of the largest VLT networks in the country, with roughly 551 venues spread from the big cities to small-town main streets.

Manitoba Liquor & Lotteries runs the terminals across the province, with around 431 venues from Winnipeg out to the smaller northern towns.

Alberta's terminals are run through AGLC. It's the biggest VLT province by count, with more than 700 venues from Calgary and Edmonton out to the small towns.

Nova Scotia runs its terminals through the Atlantic Lottery Corporation, with roughly 176 venues across the province.

New Brunswick runs its terminals through the Atlantic Lottery Corporation. Our confirmed starter list is live and still growing.

Quebec has one of the largest bar-based VLT networks in the country, run by Loto-Québec in licensed bars and brasseries. The minimum age is 18 — the lowest in Canada.

Prince Edward Island runs its terminals through the Atlantic Lottery Corporation, with venues across Charlottetown, Summerside and the surrounding towns.

Newfoundland and Labrador runs its terminals through the Atlantic Lottery Corporation, from St. John's out to the central and western towns.

Yukon lottery gaming is administered by Lotteries Yukon through the Western Canada Lottery Corporation, centred on Whitehorse.

Lottery gaming in the Northwest Territories runs through the Western Canada Lottery Corporation, with Yellowknife as the main hub.

Lottery gaming in Nunavut runs through the Western Canada Lottery Corporation, with Iqaluit as the territorial capital and main hub.

Ontario does not put VLTs in neighbourhood bars. Electronic gaming is kept inside OLG casinos and gaming sites, so you will not find pub VLTs here.

British Columbia does not put VLTs in neighbourhood bars. Slot machines and electronic gaming live inside BCLC casinos and community gaming centres.