Betting should be entertainment with a fixed price — never a way to earn money or solve a financial problem. This page covers the rules we recommend to every member, the warning signs to watch for, and the help available if play stops being fun.
The House Rules We Recommend
- Set a monthly budget first. Decide what betting is worth to you as entertainment, and never top it up mid-month.
- Never bet borrowed money. No loans, no credit cards, no money earmarked for essentials.
- Withdraw winnings regularly. Bank anything above your weekly budget instead of letting the balance ride.
- Set win and loss limits per session — and stop at either one, especially in fast games like Aviator.
- Never chase losses. A losing day stays a small losing day only if you stop.
- Take breaks. If betting stops being fun, a week off costs nothing.
Warning Signs Of Problem Gambling
Be honest with yourself if any of these sound familiar:
- Betting with money meant for rent, bills, or family expenses.
- Hiding betting activity or losses from people close to you.
- Chasing losses with bigger stakes, or borrowing to bet.
- Feeling restless or irritable when not betting.
- Betting to escape stress, anxiety or low mood.
Self-Exclusion And Limits
Message our support team on WhatsApp and ask for a deposit limit or self-exclusion — we will stop accepting your deposits for the period you choose (one week to permanent). This is handled without judgment, and the team is instructed never to talk a member out of a limit request. You can reach us via the contact page.
Professional Help
If gambling is affecting your finances, relationships or mental health, free and confidential help exists. Organisations such as Gamblers Anonymous (gamblersanonymous.org) run meetings and online support worldwide, and most countries have dedicated problem-gambling helplines — search for the one in your region or ask a mental-health professional.
You must be 18+ to bet. If someone underage is using a betting account, contact us immediately and we will close it.