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Responsible gambling
Gambling should stay recreational. If gambling feels hard to control, take a break, use available restrictions, and consider independent support.
Last updated: 2026-08-06
Core safer-play rules
- Only gamble with money you can afford to lose.
- Set a budget before playing and stop when it is reached.
- Set a time limit and take regular breaks.
- Do not chase losses.
- Do not gamble with borrowed money.
- Do not gamble while stressed, angry, intoxicated, tired, or trying to solve financial problems.
- Keep gambling separate from bills, rent, savings, debt, and essential spending.
Limits and breaks
Use limits or account restrictions where available. If you need help taking a break, reducing access, or asking what restriction options are supported, contact support.
A break is especially important if gambling stops feeling fun, you feel pressure to win money back, or you keep playing longer than planned.
Warning signs
- You gamble more than you planned.
- You chase losses or increase stakes after losing.
- You borrow money, sell things, or use money needed for essentials.
- You hide gambling from friends or family.
- You feel anxious, angry, or restless when not gambling.
- You try to stop but keep returning.
- Gambling affects sleep, work, school, relationships, or finances.
Self-help steps
- Stop playing and log out.
- Move remaining funds away from gambling access if appropriate.
- Tell someone you trust.
- Block gambling websites or payment access using tools available in your location.
- Seek professional or independent support if gambling feels hard to control.
- Contact support about account restrictions where available.
Support and external help
You can contact Gambl support at [email protected] for information about available account restrictions. For independent information and support, you can visit Gambling Therapy. Gambl does not claim a partnership with Gambling Therapy.
Responsible gambling applies to every feature
VIP, affiliates, bonuses, deposits, withdrawals, and game access do not change the basic risk. No reward or promotion is a reason to gamble more than you can afford to lose.