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Responsible Gaming

Fair Go Casino supports a balanced approach to online gambling. Gambling should be an enjoyable form of entertainment, not a way to make money, manage financial pressure or solve personal problems. This page explains practical steps you can take to stay in control, recognise when gambling may be becoming harmful and find support when you need it.

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Gamble for entertainment

Gambling involves risk, and every bet can result in a loss. There is no guaranteed way to win, and past results do not predict future outcomes. Games are based on chance or other factors outside your control. You should only gamble with money you can afford to lose after your essential costs and financial commitments have been met.

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Responsible gambling means making informed decisions before you play and keeping those decisions consistent while you are online. Set a personal budget, decide how long you intend to play and take regular breaks. Do not increase your spending simply because you have lost, and do not treat a win as a reason to continue gambling for longer than planned.

Keep gambling separate from everyday finances

  • Use only disposable entertainment money, never money needed for rent, food, bills, debt repayments or other essentials.
  • Do not borrow money, use credit intended for necessities or sell belongings to fund gambling.
  • Keep a record of deposits, wagers and withdrawals so you have a realistic view of your activity.
  • Avoid gambling when you are upset, stressed, tired, under the influence of alcohol or other substances, or trying to escape personal problems.
  • Never gamble with money that belongs to another person without their clear permission.
  • Remember that a win is not income and a loss is not a debt that must be recovered through further betting.

If gambling is affecting your relationships, work, study, health or finances, consider stopping and seeking support. Asking for help early can make it easier to regain control.

Plan your limits before you play

Limits work best when they are chosen before gambling begins. A limit can help you make decisions calmly rather than reacting to wins, losses or the excitement of a session. Consider setting both a money limit and a time limit. Your budget should be realistic, affordable and based on what remains after your regular living costs.

Practical ways to stay in control

  1. Decide the maximum amount you are prepared to lose during a session or over a set period.
  2. Decide how long you will play and use a reminder to stop when that time has passed.
  3. Set deposit, spending or loss limits where those tools are available on your account.
  4. Take regular breaks away from the screen and do something unrelated to gambling.
  5. Avoid chasing losses by increasing bet sizes or returning immediately after a losing session.
  6. Withdraw money you do not intend to use for further play, where the available account process permits.
  7. Review your gambling activity regularly and reduce your limits if your circumstances change.
  8. Use time-out, account closure or self-exclusion options if you need a complete break.

Limits may take time to apply or may work differently depending on the account feature. Read the information shown when you select a control, and contact the available customer support channel if you need help understanding how it works. A limit should not be changed simply to continue gambling after you have reached it.

If you choose self-exclusion, treat it as a firm decision to stop gambling. Do not open another account, use another person’s account or ask someone else to place bets for you. These actions can increase risk and may breach applicable account rules.

Recognise the signs of gambling harm

Gambling harm can develop gradually. You may not notice the change at first, and it can affect anyone regardless of age, income or previous experience. Warning signs can include spending more time or money gambling than intended, feeling unable to stop, or thinking about gambling throughout the day.

You may need support if you or someone close to you:

  • Gambles with money set aside for bills, savings or other important needs.
  • Chases losses or believes a large win is needed to fix financial problems.
  • Hides gambling activity, lies about losses or becomes defensive when asked about it.
  • Feels restless, irritable or anxious when trying to cut down or stop.
  • Keeps gambling despite arguments, financial difficulties, poor performance at work or study, or other negative consequences.
  • Borrows money, sells possessions or takes on debt because of gambling.
  • Misses work, study, family activities or sleep because of gambling.
  • Uses gambling to cope with sadness, stress, loneliness, boredom or other difficult feelings.
  • Feels shame, hopelessness or distress after gambling but continues to return.

One warning sign can be enough to take a break and review your gambling. You do not need to wait for a serious financial or personal crisis before seeking help. Talk openly with someone you trust, set stronger account controls and contact a qualified gambling support service.

If you are concerned about another person, choose a calm time to talk without blaming or judging them. Explain what you have noticed, encourage professional support and protect shared finances where appropriate. You cannot control another adult’s choices, but you can set boundaries and seek advice for yourself.

Getting help and keeping your account safe

Support is available for people experiencing gambling harm, as well as family members and friends. You can contact a gambling counsellor, community health provider, financial counsellor or other qualified support service in your area. These services can help with a plan to stop or reduce gambling, manage financial stress, understand triggers and rebuild day-to-day routines.

You can also speak with your general practitioner or another health professional about the effect gambling is having on your wellbeing. If gambling has contributed to severe distress or you feel unable to keep yourself safe, seek urgent assistance from local emergency services or a crisis support service.

Protect your account and personal information

  • Keep your password, verification information and account access details private.
  • Do not allow another person to use your account or place bets on your behalf.
  • Use a secure device and connection, and sign out when you finish using a shared device.
  • Tell the available support team promptly if you notice activity you do not recognise.
  • Keep your contact and payment information current where required for account management.
  • Do not gamble on behalf of a person who is self-excluded or has asked you to control their gambling.

Age and personal responsibility

Online gambling is only for adults who meet the applicable age and identity requirements. Young people should not access or use a gambling account. Parents and carers should take reasonable steps to keep gambling accounts, devices and payment methods away from children and other unauthorised users.

Fair Go Casino may provide responsible gambling tools and account controls, but these tools are most effective when combined with your own decisions and, where needed, professional support. Gambling outcomes cannot be guaranteed, and no tool can remove the financial risks of gambling entirely. If you decide that gambling is no longer right for you, stop using your account and choose the strongest available break or exclusion option.