Responsible Gaming

An icon on a home screen removes every bit of friction between a quiet moment and a spin, which is exactly why this page matters more on a phone than on a desktop.

Last updated: August 2026

The one thing this site does not have

There is no limit panel. No deposit cap, no loss cap, no session timer, no reality check, no cooling-off switch — not in the browser and not behind the saved shortcut. Any page describing those as available here is describing a different operator, and hearing it from us beats hunting for a control that was never built.

What exists is a written route, and it works: email the support team.

How a break is arranged

Send it from the address the account carries and spell out what you are asking for. A break closes the account for a set period and blocks the login for it. Once started it is not lifted early — that is the whole point of asking for one.

Self-exclusion

The same route, and the heavier of the two. You are asked to disclose other accounts you hold, and the responsibility for not opening new ones afterwards sits with you; losses on accounts opened elsewhere later cannot be carried here.

Closing for good

Closure happens by email, and only where the balance reads zero with nothing left pending. Closing one that still holds money or an open withdrawal voids those funds — empty it first, then close.

A shared phone is the weak point

Signing up under 18 is both prohibited and illegal, age gets verified, and an underage account loses every penny it won. On a device other people pick up, that guarantee is only as good as the lock screen.

Keep the password out of the browser's saved list. Lock the screen. Do not leave the shortcut signed in on a phone a teenager borrows. And consider Net Nanny or similar filtering, which blocks gambling sites at the device rather than at a login form — the more reliable of the two by a distance.

Thirteen questions

On the operator's responsible gaming page sits a thirteen-question self-assessment about lost time, chased money, borrowing, lying about play, and playing to escape something. Several yes answers are a reason to stop and talk to somebody, not a score to work on.

Plainer signals: sessions running past what you meant to give them, going back to recover a loss, staking money set aside for something else, hiding the total, and feeling flat on the days you do not play.

Limits you set outside the account

With no panel in the profile, the limits have to live elsewhere — and outside limits work perfectly well:

Where to get help

Free, confidential, and unconnected to this site.

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