Play Responsibly, Stay in Control

Protecting Minors

This site is for players aged 18 and over only. If you share a computer or device with anyone under 18, make sure your account is password-protected and that you log out after each session. Do not leave the site open unattended. Filtering software is available for shared computers. Programs like Net Nanny or parental controls built into your operating system can block gambling sites. Search for

Recognising a Problem

Ask yourself honestly: have you ever tried to win back money you lost, chased losses by betting more, or borrowed money to keep playing? Have you sold something or used money meant for bills? Do you hide how much time or money you spend on gambling? These are warning signs. Do you play to escape worry, boredom or sadness? Do you need bigger bets to feel the same excitement? Have you missed work, skipped sleep or avoided family because of gambling? If you answer yes to any of these, it is worth talking to someone.

Taking a Break or Self-Exclusion

A cooling-off period pauses your account for a short time, such as a day or a week. Self-exclusion closes your access for a fixed term that you choose, often six months or longer. It cannot be lifted early for any reason, so think carefully before you ask for it. To start either option, contact support in writing — by email or through the site's message system. They will confirm the start and end dates. During self-exclusion you will not be able to log in, deposit or play. This is a serious step, and it is meant to give you space.

Set Your Spending Limits

Deposit limits let you cap how much you put in daily, weekly or monthly. Loss limits and session time limits work the same way. To set any of these, go to your account settings or contact support. A tighter limit applies straight away; a looser one takes effect only after a cooling-off period of several days. Reality-check reminders are a pop-up that shows how long you have been playing and how much you have spent. You can turn this on in the same settings area. Using these tools does not stop you from playing — it just helps you stay within what you decided earlier.

Where to Get Help

The first step is telling one person you trust — a friend, a partner or a family member. It is the hardest step, but it makes everything else easier. You can also speak to a doctor or a licensed counsellor who understands gambling habits. They will listen without judging you. For free confidential support, look up Gamblers Anonymous, GamCare or Gambling Therapy online. Search for the organisation by name — do not rely on a number printed here, because a wrong number sends you nowhere. These services are available internationally and many offer chat or email.

The Facts About Money

Gambling is entertainment that costs money — it is not a way to earn income. The platform, like all operators, holds an edge over any long run. No system, streak or staking plan changes that. You will lose more than you win over time, and that is how it works. Play only with money you can afford to lose, and treat any win as a bonus, not a salary. If you ever feel you need to win to cover expenses, stop and talk to someone. The goal is to enjoy the game, not to chase it.

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