Our page on it
Ruby Fortune: a brand that admits its older games are missing on mobile
The operator's own sheet records two absences, one of them a catalogue that is smaller on a phone than on a laptop. That admission is worth more than the list of selling points around it.
- Licence on the recordAlderney Gambling Control Commission, category 1 ·Baytree (Alderney) Limitedread on 2026-10-21 · public register
- Canadian siteyes, a Canadian landing page
- Frenchyes, a French-Canadian page
- Provincial sitenone
- PlatformGames Global platform, Super Group
Landing page: the operator’s Canadian home pageLanding page named in the operator's programme link sheet, 14 October 2026. We publish no amounts.
Open Ruby FortuneOur page on itCommercial link · 19+ (18+ in AB, MB, QC) · operator’s terms apply · checked 21.10.2026
An absence, declared by the party it belongs to
The useful sentences in an affiliate programme's material are the ones that cost the operator something (a promise is cheap, an admission is not), and there are two of them in the sheet this brand circulated on 14 October 2026 (a "factsheet", in the programme's own word). "No telephone support available", reads the first, and the second records that some older games may not be available on the mobile version of the site. The first of those costs the operator something real, because a "chat" window and a mailbox are the two channels that can be queued, and a reader whose withdrawal has stopped moving on a Saturday afternoon has no way of reaching a person in real time (there is no number to ring, which is the operator's own sentence and not our inference).
The second of those is the more interesting, because it describes a thing no reader can check in advance. A catalogue is advertised as a single number ("over a thousand games", in the usual phrasing), and that number is counted on a desktop browser, so a player who registers from a telephone is buying access to a collection whose size nobody has ever published (not the operator, and certainly not us).
We have no way of measuring the difference, and the operator has not said how large it is (nor, to be fair, has any of its competitors); what it has said is that the difference exists, which is one more admission than the rest of this trade manages in a year!
What this page does not know, and why the gap is where it is
Nobody here has opened an account at Ruby Fortune, and the group's servers decline requests that arrive from outside Canada, so the "cashier", the live lobby and the full terms went unread on the day of writing; that belongs in the second section rather than the last one.
Two sources are left, and this page uses only those two. The first is the set of addresses the commercial links open, which carry their own evidence in their paths: "rubyfortune.com/ca/" names the country, and "rubyfortune.com/fr/" names the other official language of it. The second is the factsheet, which gives the year 2003 (the brand has taken deposits for twenty-three of them), a minimum deposit of ten dollars and a "play-through requirement" of thirty-five times.
The settlement currency, the "withdrawal window" and the payment routes open to a Canadian account therefore carry question marks on the card above rather than numbers, which is the only honest thing to put in a box nobody has filled!
The licence, and the three jurisdictions over one door
Baytree (Alderney) Limited holds the "category 1" licence from the Alderney Gambling Control Commission that covers this brand for most of Canada, and the commission publishes the list of its "licence holders", so the entry can be read by anyone who wants to. A Kahnawake permit, issued to Baytree Interactive Limited (a second company, in a third jurisdiction), sits beside it in the footer.
The two instruments do different work, and the difference is the reader's to keep rather than the operator's to explain. The Alderney licence is the only Channel Islands one in our files, and it comes with a public register of holders; the Kahnawake "permit" beside it comes from a body inside Québec that no Canadian government recognises as a gambling authority. The licences page sets out what each can actually do about a complaint.
In Ontario and in Alberta a third arrangement applies (a "provincial registration"), and it is the only one of the three issued by the government of the place the player is sitting in.
Two provinces, one company, two registers
Cadtree Limited holds the Ontario registration with four brands, this one included, and the same company holds the Alberta one with the same four. Few operators in our index are recorded in both provinces, and the two registers are reproduced in full (with their own dates) on the page we keep on provinces, with their sources and dates.
What a provincial registration buys a player is specific, and it is not an offer: a regulator in his own jurisdiction, a shared "exclusion scheme" covering every registered site at once, and advertising standards that bind the operator and, through it, us. That last clause is why the provincial pages of this site name a company and a registration (not one figure, on either of them) and say nothing about any bonus at all.
It also explains the two addresses we refused to publish. The programme's rows for an Ontario "one-dollar" entry point at the ".com" domain of the rest of Canada, which would deliver a Toronto reader to the entity that is not on the register, so the Ontario page carries "rubyfortune.ca" and nothing else. We reported the error, and it had already been reported for a sibling site (on 14 October 2026) without being fixed. Two brands carrying the same fault on the same date is the mark of a sheet whose provincial rows were generated from the international ones rather than written, and that is a worse finding than a typing slip, because a slip corrects itself the moment somebody reads it while a template reproduces itself in every row it touches, and we hold ninety-odd rows from this programme and we now read each of them.
The dollar, and what a path settles before registration
A reader can establish one thing about this brand without typing a single character into a form, which is that it maintains Canadian pages in both official languages. "Rubyfortune.com/ca/" and "rubyfortune.com/fr/" are paths rather than promises, and the fact that somebody pays to keep both is the nearest thing to evidence of intent that this trade offers.
What a path does not settle is the currency the account is held in behind the deposit form, and the factsheet is silent on it too. The longer treatment under Canadian dollar accounts carries it.
The deposit form answers it in one field (the currency selector, usually the first thing on it), and it answers it before any money moves.
The engine, and why the game count is not on the card
Games Global runs this lobby (as it does for eleven other names in this index), and the sheet names four live-table suppliers for it. The card above therefore carries a licence and a company rather than a game count: the catalogue belongs to the engine (the engine belongs to twelve brands here) and the Alderney licence belongs to this one alone (Baytree, not Cadtree).
The mobile admission belongs here rather than in the marketing. A catalogue that is smaller on a telephone is a catalogue whose advertised size is a desktop figure, and the games most likely to be missing are the older ones, which in a Games Global lobby means a good deal of what a long-standing player would go looking for (the titles from before the mobile rebuild of the catalogue). The word "older" is doing technical work rather than hedging, which is the part worth understanding: a game built for a desktop plug-in has to be rewritten to run in a telephone's browser at all, that rewriting is paid for title by title, and the titles nobody rewrote are simply absent rather than hidden behind a setting a player could find and change.
That is a reason to open the lobby before you deposit rather than after, and it takes about a minute.
Thirty-five times, and the figure we will not print
The sheet, which we read row by row, states a "play-through requirement" of thirty-five times, and that multiplier is the only number from any offer that appears anywhere on this site. What it asks for in stakes depends on the game and its return, which is why the arithmetic sits in a calculator on the longer treatment under wagering requirements and not in a worked example here.
The amount is the part of an offer that sells it and the multiplier is the part that decides what it is worth, so printing the first without the second is the house style of this trade and not of this page. Put whatever figure the site shows you into the calculator on the wagering requirements page, carrying the thirty-five, and the answer arrives in dollars.
Three things to do before depositing, then: find out which province you are in and therefore which company and which regulator; open the cashier and read the currency; and open the lobby on the device you will actually be playing on, because this is the brand whose own sheet says the two devices do not show the same shelf.
A closing remark on the mobile line, because it is the sort of admission that gets lost. A catalogue counted on a desktop and sold to a telephone is an everyday arrangement in this trade, and the operator who writes it down ("some older games may not be available") has given a reader something the marketing never would. A minute spent in the lobby settles for one reader what no number on any page can settle for all of them.
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Questions readers ask
Are all the games available on a phone?
No, and the operator says so first: its factsheet of 14 October 2026 records that some older titles may not be available on the mobile version. A player who found a game on a laptop may not find the same game on a telephone.
Is there telephone support?
No. The same sheet states that no telephone support is available, which leaves chat and electronic mail; it is the kind of thing worth knowing before a withdrawal stalls rather than during one.
Why does your Ontario page not carry the one-dollar entry?
Because the two addresses the programme supplied for it point at "offers.rubyfortune.com", which is the site for the rest of Canada, not at "rubyfortune.ca". An Ontario player following them would arrive at the company that is not on the provincial register.
Which company would I be dealing with?
Outside Ontario, Baytree (Alderney) Limited, under a category 1 Alderney licence. In Ontario and in Alberta, Cadtree Limited, on the provincial registers. Three jurisdictions, one name over the door.
By the Canadian Dollar Casinos editorial team · Last updated October 2026 · Online since 2012
