Responsible gambling
At Spinational Caino we want everyone to enjoy their time playing. Gambling should be a fun, controlled leisure activity — not a source of stress or harm. If you ever feel that play is becoming less enjoyable, that it’s affecting your finances, relationships, work or wellbeing, there are practical steps you can take and people who can help. The guidance below is here to support you in making safe, informed choices and to help you act quickly if you or someone close to you needs support.
Responsible Gambling Features
Our approach focuses on prevention, early action and clear tools you can use immediately. We recommend regular self-checks and small, concrete habits that keep play enjoyable and balanced.
- Short self-check questions: Have you spent more than planned? Do you think about gambling between sessions? Are you borrowing money to play? Are others worried about your play? If you answer yes to one or more, consider taking a break and using a limit or support service.
- Everyday habits for mindful play:
- Treat gambling as entertainment, set a strict budget beforehand and stick to it.
- Decide in advance how long you will play and use a timer to stop at that point.
- Never chase losses — chasing often increases harm rather than restoring previous losses.
- Keep gambling funds separate from money for bills, rent or essentials.
- Watch for warning signs:
- Spending more than planned or hiding activity from others.
- Neglecting responsibilities or social activities because of gambling.
- Bills or debts increasing, or using credit to fund play.
- Feeling anxious, restless, guilty or preoccupied with gambling.
Tools (Deposit Limits, Time-Outs, Self-Exclusion)
We provide tools to help you control your activity. Use them proactively or when you notice any warning signs. These tools are straightforward, immediate and designed to give you space and control.
- Deposit limits: Set daily, weekly or monthly deposit caps to control how much you spend. These limits reduce the chance of overspending and are simple to change — but consider keeping reductions in place for sustained protection.
- Session limits and timers: Use session-length limits or alarms to avoid long, continuous play sessions. Short, planned sessions help maintain perspective and avoid impulse decisions.
- Loss limits: Set a maximum loss you are willing to accept in a session or time period. When the limit is reached, stop playing and take a break.
- Time-outs: Temporary breaks (from 24 hours to several months) give you immediate relief and a chance to reassess your relationship with gambling.
- Self-exclusion: If you need longer-term protection, self-exclusion closes access to your account for an agreed period and may include blocking related accounts. This is a stronger step when you want to separate from gambling entirely for a defined time.
- How to apply these tools: You can usually set limits, request time-outs or self-exclusion through your account settings. If you prefer, contact our support team and we will assist you confidentially to put protections in place.
- Removing payment methods: Consider removing saved cards or payment options from your account and ask your bank about blocking gambling transactions if you need extra help preventing access.
Links to Support Organizations
If gambling is causing distress, professional support can make a strong difference. Sources of help can include counselling services, helplines, financial advisors and local support groups. Reaching out is a sign of strength and a practical first step.
- Speak to a trusted person — a friend, family member or a healthcare professional — and explain what is happening. Having someone involved can make it easier to take the next step.
- Contact your general practitioner or a local health service to discuss emotional or financial stress and to get referrals to specialist services if needed.
- Look for counselling or therapy that specialises in gambling-related issues; many services offer confidential, non-judgmental support.
- If you face urgent crisis or feel at risk, contact emergency services or a crisis line in your area right away. Immediate safety is the priority.
- Consider debt advice if gambling has affected finances; early advice helps protect assets and reduce pressure.
If you decide you want help putting limits or exclusions in place, or if you would like a confidential conversation about your play, our support team is available to assist. You do not need to face this alone — small steps can create meaningful change.
