Deposit limit
A daily, weekly or monthly cap on deposits. Lowering takes effect at once; raising usually after a waiting period.

Gambling should stay entertainment. This page explains how to keep control, which account tools help and where to find free, confidential support.
18+ · Play responsibly
Betting and casino games are paid entertainment. Every game has a mathematical edge for the house, so losses over time are normal and winnings are never a reliable source of income. Setting a budget before you play – money you can afford to lose without affecting rent, bills or savings – is the single most effective habit. Time matters as much as money: decide in advance how long a session will last and stop when that time is up.
These signs can point to a problem with gambling:
If one or more of these sound familiar, it is a good moment to use the tools below or talk to a support service.
A daily, weekly or monthly cap on deposits. Lowering takes effect at once; raising usually after a waiting period.
A maximum loss per period and a reminder or stop after a set session time.
A short break from 24 hours to several weeks during which the account cannot be used.
A long-term or permanent block of the account, requested in settings or via support.
These tools are found in the responsible gaming section of the account settings or can be requested through live chat. A self-exclusion cannot be lifted early. Many devices also offer built-in screen-time limits that can be set for the browser or the app.

Gambling is only for adults aged 18 or over. Accounts are verified with identity documents, and accounts found to belong to minors are closed. Parents can use parental-control software and should not leave devices logged in to gambling sites where children have access.
Free and confidential support is available for players and their families:
Talking to someone early makes a difference. Support services can also help family members who are worried about someone else’s gambling.
In the responsible gaming section of the account settings, or by asking live chat to set it for you.
No. A self-exclusion runs for the full period you chose and cannot be shortened.
A time-out is a short break; self-exclusion is a long-term or permanent block for people who want to stop gambling.
Free self-assessment tests are available from BeGambleAware and Gambling Therapy.
Yes. The support services listed above also advise relatives and friends.
Information current as of November 10, 2026. 18+ only.