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Responsible Gambling

Updated: 11 November 2026

Responsible gambling at a glance

Staying in control is the most important part of any gaming experience. We have summarised the standard tools available to help you manage your play effectively.

ToolWhat it doesWhere to find it
Deposit limitRestricts the amount of money you can add to your account over a set periodAccount settings or Cashier
Session limitAutomatically logs you out after a certain time spent playingAccount settings
Time-outA short break ranging from 24 hours to a few weeksAccount settings or My Account
Self-exclusionA longer break that blocks access to your account for the period you chooseAccount settings or My Account
Reality checksPop-up notifications that display how long you have been playingAccount settings or preferences

Gambling is for adults only

Betting and casino games are strictly for those aged 18 and over. It is a legal requirement that anyone participating must be a legal adult. We take this very seriously, and rigorous checks are in place to ensure that minors do not access these services. If you share your computer, tablet, or smartphone with anyone under the age of 18, please ensure you use parental control software or keep your account login details secure. Keeping accounts private prevents underage individuals from accessing your gaming profile.

Account tools such as limits and time-outs sit in your account settings, next to the offers.

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Setting limits before you play

The best way to ensure that gambling remains an enjoyable pastime is to set clear boundaries before you place your first bet. Decide exactly how much you can afford to lose and, more importantly, stick to that budget. Treat the money you put into your gaming account as the cost of your entertainment, rather than a way to generate income or solve financial worries.

Many players find it helpful to set deposit limits immediately upon registering an account. This proactive step removes the stress of making impulsive decisions while you are in the middle of a game. Additionally, consider tracking your time. It is easy to lose track of hours when you are focused on a screen, so setting session reminders or using alarm clocks can help you step away when it is time to do so. Remember that gambling should never interfere with your work, social life, or financial obligations.

Warning signs worth taking seriously

It is helpful to check in with yourself occasionally to ensure your habits remain healthy. Some behaviours can indicate that your gambling might be becoming a problem, and recognising these early is key. If you find that you are spending more time or money than you originally intended, or if you are borrowing money to fund your bets, these are significant red flags.

Other common signs include feeling irritable or anxious when you are not playing, hiding the extent of your gambling from friends or family, or betting to win back money you have already lost. This practice, often called chasing losses, rarely works and usually leads to bigger problems. If you find yourself thinking about betting constantly or if your mood is negatively affected by wins and losses, it is time to take a step back and utilise the self-exclusion or time-out tools mentioned above.

Where to get free help

If you feel that gambling is no longer fun or if it is starting to negatively impact your life, you are not alone. There are professional organisations dedicated to providing confidential advice and support to anyone who needs it.

You can reach out to GamCare, which offers support, information, and advice to anyone affected by gambling. They provide a range of resources to help you regain control. Another excellent resource is BeGambleAware, which is focused on helping people make informed decisions about their gambling and provides tools to help you identify if your behaviour is becoming risky. Speaking to someone about these issues is a positive and courageous step toward managing the situation.