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Responsible Gaming
Responsible gaming means treating play as entertainment with fixed time and money limits—not as income, debt recovery, or a way to chase losses. If gaming is causing distress or financial harm, stop, restrict access to funds and apps, tell someone you trust, and contact a qualified local support service.
Last updated: September 9, 2026
If you may harm yourself or someone else, contact local emergency services now. In the United States, call or text 988 for immediate crisis support.
Set limits before play
Choose a loss limit you can afford as entertainment after essential expenses and savings. Set a separate time limit, avoid credit or borrowed money, and do not increase the limit after a loss.
Use account, device, banking, or payment-app controls where available. A limit decided during play is easier to rationalize away than one set beforehand.
- Never use rent, food, medical, education, tax, or debt-payment money.
- Do not play while intoxicated, distressed, exhausted, or trying to solve a financial problem.
- Track every deposit and withdrawal outside the app.
- Take regular breaks and keep non-gaming activities scheduled.
Warning signs that require action
Warning signs include chasing losses, hiding activity, borrowing to play, missing obligations, repeated failed attempts to stop, irritability when not playing, and spending more time or money than planned.
A displayed balance or near win can intensify continued play. Neither changes the amount already lost or guarantees that more play will recover it.
A practical stop plan
Log out, remove saved payment methods, uninstall or block access, ask the account provider for exclusion options, and tell a trusted person what is happening. Contact your bank or payment provider about voluntary gambling blocks where available.
List current obligations and avoid making high-pressure financial decisions. If transactions may be fraudulent, preserve evidence and contact the payment provider promptly.
Protect minors and vulnerable users
Do not share accounts or credentials with minors. Protect devices and payment apps with a passcode, disable unauthorized purchases, and keep identity and payment documents private.
Age eligibility and legal access vary by location. The account provider’s claim is not a substitute for checking applicable rules.
Find qualified help
Use a recognized gambling-support or health service in your country. In the United States, the National Problem Gambling Helpline can be reached by calling or texting 1-800-MY-RESET or through NCPG resources. Availability and routing can change, so confirm details on the organization’s official site.
Support can help even before a crisis or major loss. A counselor, clinician, peer group, financial adviser, or trusted person can help create barriers between an urge and access to money.