MyRacehorse ownership program returns to Canada in partnership with Woodbine

“My experience when they had that nice horse, Duke of Love, was a really fun experience particularly for new owners,” said Carroll, who earned her fourth career $1-million King’s Plate victory in August with filly Luster. “It’s a chance for the everyday person to get a feel of what it was like to own a racehorse.

“Certainly, the days he ran it put a lot of fans in the stands, a lot of people turned out to watch their horse.”

The program was previously available in Canada in 2021 and ’22. It’s comparable to the publicly held, non-profit American corporation that owns the NFL’s Green Bay Packers. Unlike other pro sports franchises that are owned by individuals or corporate entities, the Packers are owned by shareholders.

With MyRacehorse, individuals pay a one-time fee of as little as $100 per share in a horse. There are no additional monthly fees or payments.

Participants receive a dividend in the event their horse turns a profit. They also receive regular updates and photos, opportunities for stable visits, special race-day access and use of MyRacehorse’s ownership app. The company says it has over 100,000 owners in the United States, Australia, New Zealand and the United Kingdom.

Atlantic Voyage ’24 is a half-sister to Curlin’s Voyage, a two-time Canadian champion and the 2020 Woodbine Oaks winner.

Carroll said the two-year-old filly’s bloodlines are interesting.

“Her family has a great history in Canada,” she said. “We won the Canadian Oaks with the half-sister and that makes her intriguing, for sure.”

MyRacehorse fractional owners were also involved with Authentic, the ’20 Kentucky Derby and Breeders’ Cup Classic winner, and Seize the Grey, the ’24 Preakness champion.

This report by The Canadian Press was first published Oct. 8, 2026.

The Canadian Press

by The Canadian Press

MyRacehorse ownership program returns to Canada in partnership with Woodbine

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