Keep Gambling as Entertainment
Set a clear entertainment budget before playing and use only money that is not needed for rent, food, bills, debt payments, savings goals or other essential expenses.
Treat every wager as money that can be lost. Casino games do not provide a reliable way to earn income.
Set Limits Before You Play
Decide your spending limit and time limit before starting a session. Do not increase the limit during play simply because results are going against you.
If account-based limit tools are available, use them before a problem develops rather than waiting until gambling feels difficult to control.
Do Not Chase Losses
Trying to immediately win back money already lost can lead to larger and faster losses. Previous outcomes do not make a future winning outcome more likely.
If you notice yourself increasing deposits or wagers to recover losses, stop the session and take a meaningful break.
Warning Signs to Take Seriously
Warning signs can include spending more than planned, hiding gambling activity, borrowing money to gamble, missing responsibilities, repeatedly cancelling withdrawal requests to continue playing, or feeling anxious when unable to gamble.
One warning sign is enough to justify reviewing your play. You do not need to wait for several problems to appear before taking action.
Use Breaks and Account Controls
Short breaks can interrupt impulsive decisions. Longer account restrictions or self-exclusion can be more appropriate when you need stronger separation from gambling.
When using a restriction, avoid creating or using another account to bypass it.
Keep Payments Under Control
Do not use borrowed money, essential funds or another person’s payment method to continue gambling. Before depositing, check the amount carefully and confirm that it fits your pre-set budget.
A bonus, cashback offer or VIP benefit should never be a reason to deposit more than you can comfortably afford to lose.
VIP and Promotions Do Not Reduce Risk
Higher VIP status, cashback, larger bonuses, free spins or tournament prizes do not make gambling a guaranteed or lower-risk activity.
Evaluate offers based on their terms and your own limits, not on pressure to maintain a status level or unlock a reward.
Protect Minors
Do not allow anyone below the legal gambling age to access your account, payment methods or devices for gambling.
Keep login credentials private and use device-level access controls where appropriate.
When to Ask for Help
If gambling is affecting finances, relationships, work, sleep or mental wellbeing, stop playing and seek support rather than trying to solve the problem through further gambling.
Account support can be used to ask about available account restrictions or responsible gambling controls.
Review Your Gambling Regularly
Periodically compare the time and money you intended to spend with what you actually spent. If those numbers are repeatedly different, reduce access and strengthen your limits.
Responsible gambling is an ongoing process, not a one-time decision.