Responsible Gambling
Responsible gambling information, budgeting principles, warning signs and safer-play actions for adult users.
Gambling involves a real possibility of losing money. Rakeback, promotions and loyalty rewards do not remove that risk and should not be treated as a way to generate income.
Set a fixed entertainment budget
Choose a maximum amount you can afford to lose before starting. Do not use money needed for rent, food, bills, debt payments, savings goals or other essential costs.
Set time limits as well as money limits
Long sessions can make judgement worse. Decide when a session will end, take regular breaks and do not extend play simply because the previous result was a loss.
Do not chase losses
A previous loss does not make the next wager more likely to win. Increasing stakes to recover money can rapidly increase harm.
Watch for warning signs
- Gambling for longer or with more money than planned.
- Borrowing or selling possessions to continue playing.
- Hiding gambling activity from people close to you.
- Feeling unable to stop after losses.
- Missing work, sleep or family responsibilities because of gambling.
Use account controls
Where the account provides deposit limits, session tools, cooling-off options or self-exclusion, use them when they help you keep control. Do not create another account to work around a break you have deliberately set for yourself.
If gambling is becoming difficult to control
Stop depositing, use the available account controls, consider bank-level gambling-payment blocks where offered and seek support from an appropriate professional or problem-gambling support service.
Set limits before the session starts
A gambling budget should be an amount that can be lost without affecting housing, food, bills, debt payments or other essential commitments. Decide both a money limit and a time limit before opening a game or market. Stop when either limit is reached, even if a reward is close to becoming claimable.
Warning signs include chasing losses, increasing stakes to recover money, borrowing to gamble, hiding activity, playing longer than intended or treating rewards as income. If gambling is no longer recreational, stop using the account and seek appropriate support or self-exclusion options.
- Do not gamble while impaired or under pressure to recover losses.
- Keep crypto volatility separate from gambling risk; both can change the value of funds.
- Use available account limits or exclusion tools where suitable.
- If stopping feels difficult, contact a qualified gambling-support service in your jurisdiction.