Our casino and sportsbook are for adults aged 18 or over. Gambling should use money you can afford to lose after essential expenses, with a time limit that leaves space for other responsibilities. Wins are uncertain, and a previous loss does not make a future result more favourable.
Affordable Spending and Decisions to Stop
Set your spending boundary before depositing, covering casino games and sports together. Do not borrow to gamble, use money needed for bills or increase a stake to recover losses. An offer, VIP level or tournament is not a reason to change that boundary.
Take breaks away from games and betting markets. If you are distracted by losses, concealing spending or finding it difficult to stop, pause payments and speak to someone you trust. Keeping a record of actual spending can help you recognise a pattern that excitement during play makes less visible.
Account Limits and Support Requests
Contact our support team about deposit limits, cooling-off, self-exclusion or account closure. Explain which restriction you want and ask the team to clarify how it applies to the account. Keep the restriction in place rather than attempting to avoid it through another registration.
A break gives you distance from decisions made during play. Consider practical changes outside the account too, such as keeping essential funds separate and avoiding gambling while upset or under pressure. These actions support your own limits rather than promising a safer result from any game.
Independent Organisations and Blocking Software
GamCare provides independent assistance through the National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133. GambleAware offers information about gambling harms, Gordon Moody supports people affected by serious gambling problems, and Gamblers Anonymous provides peer support. Gamban offers software that blocks access to gambling services.
You can approach independent help alongside an account restriction. Support is also relevant when someone else's gambling affects you; seeking advice does not require another deposit, a particular loss amount or a severe crisis.