Responsible Gaming

This page sets out what this site does to point readers toward independent help, and some practical habits worth keeping if you choose to gamble. It also explains where the real controls over your money and your account are found, because none of them sit on this site.

Independent help is linked from every page

Every page of this site, this one included, carries links to six independent gambling-help organisations:

  • BeGambleAware
  • Gamble Aware
  • Gambling Therapy
  • G GamCare Gambling Support: Starts Here
  • GamCare
  • GAM STOP

These are the only non-commercial outbound links on the site. Unlike the operator links, they carry no sponsored marking. They are set to nofollow and open in a separate tab on each organisation's own website. This site receives nothing when you follow them.

Age and money matter at the destination

The eighteen-and-over restriction is repeated throughout this site, including on the front page. However, nobody's age is verified here and no gambling takes place here. Each operator link redirects to a third party. From that moment, the destination's rules, checks and account controls apply, not anything published on this site.

Your controls live inside your operator account

Deposit caps, loss caps, reality checks, cooling-off periods and self-exclusion are things you arrange inside an account at the destination. This site has no account, no form and no server-side application, so nothing published here can switch one on, check one or enforce one. No advertising or behavioural profiling network is present in these pages, so nothing here is targeted at a reader who has shown risky behaviour.

Good habits protect the budget

  • Decide the amount before you start. A limit set in advance is set with a calm head, not mid-session.
  • Treat that amount as already spent. If you do not expect it back, a loss cannot feel like a debt to recover.
  • Never chase a loss. Bigger stakes made to win money back usually make the loss deeper, faster.
  • Keep borrowed money out of it. Credit turns entertainment spending into repayments with interest.
  • Take breaks. Stepping away interrupts momentum and lets you check whether you are still enjoying it.

Involving someone early makes stopping easier

If gambling stops feeling like entertainment, tell someone you trust early, before the pressure builds. A second person can see patterns you might miss. You can also follow any of the independent help links listed above.