Responsible Gambling
Gambling should remain a form of entertainment. It must never become a source of personal, financial or professional difficulties.
Our philosophy
We place user safety and well‑being at the centre of the experience. This page provides practical guidance on safer play, warning signs to watch for, and protective tools you can use.
Fundamentals of safer play
- Treat gambling strictly as leisure, not a way to make money.
- Set a dedicated budget for gambling and stick to it.
- Define clear time limits for each session.
- Do not gamble under the influence of alcohol or other substances.
- Take regular breaks to maintain clarity.
- Accept losses as part of the experience; never chase them.
- Keep a healthy balance with other hobbies and activities.
Warning signs of problematic behaviour
- Persistent preoccupation with gambling.
- Gradually increasing stakes to feel the same excitement.
- Repeated, unsuccessful attempts to cut down or stop.
- Anxiety, irritability or restlessness when not gambling.
- Using gambling as an escape from everyday problems.
- Hiding gambling habits from friends or family.
- Jeopardising relationships, studies or work due to gambling.
- Borrowing money to fund gambling activity.
Protection tools you can use
- Deposit limits: set daily, weekly or monthly caps.
- Time management: enable session reminders and reality checks.
- Time‑out and self‑exclusion: temporarily suspend access for a chosen period.
- Self‑assessment: use available questionnaires to reflect on your habits.
- Transaction history: review spending and outcomes regularly.
Practical tips
- Decide your limit before you start and stop when you reach it.
- Only gamble with money you can afford to lose.
- Avoid attempting to win back losses.
- Balance gambling with other activities and responsibilities.
Support and information
If gambling is negatively impacting your life, pause and seek professional support. Use operator tools, self‑exclusion options and independent support services and helplines available in your region.