Responsible gambling

At JetSetSpins Casino we believe gambling should be an enjoyable form of entertainment. If your play stops being fun, or if it’s harming your finances, relationships, work or wellbeing, it’s time to pause and get support. The following information is designed to help you recognise risks, take practical steps to manage play, and find help if you need it.

Responsible Gambling

Responsible gambling means making clear, realistic choices about how, when and why you play. It’s about protecting your money, time and mental health so gambling remains a controlled activity rather than a risk. If you choose to gamble, aim to do so with awareness and limits in place.

Warning Signs

Be honest with yourself. The following signs may indicate that gambling is becoming a problem:

• Spending more time or money than planned, or chasing losses.
• Feeling anxious, restless or irritable when not gambling.
• Neglecting work, study, family or social commitments to gamble.
• Lying about how much you gamble or hiding activity from others.
• Borrowing money to finance gambling or using funds meant for essentials.
• Using gambling to cope with stress, boredom, loneliness or depression.

Tools to Help You Control Your Play

There are practical tools you can use immediately to reduce risks and regain control. Consider these steps:

• Set a strict deposit limit and stick to it. Treat the limit as non-negotiable.
• Schedule session time and use timers or alarms to end play on time.
• Limit payment methods by removing saved cards or pre-loading only a small amount of funds.
• Use loss limits and bet-size rules to prevent rapid money depletion.
• Enable cooling-off periods or temporary time-outs if you feel urges to gamble impulsively.
• Consider keeping gambling and everyday finances separate (e.g., no gambling on credit).

Self‑Exclusion and Time-Outs

If you need a stronger break, self-exclusion and extended time-outs are effective options. These measures stop account access for the chosen period, giving you space to reset.

• Temporary time-outs: short breaks to interrupt immediate urges and regain perspective.
• Self-exclusion: longer-term blocks you place on your account when you need an extended recovery period.
• If you decide on self-exclusion, make a plan for practical steps you’ll take during that time (financial safeguards, support contacts, activities to replace gambling).
• Contact customer support through the site’s help tools to request self-exclusion or to discuss available options and next steps.

Practical Tips for Healthier Play

Small changes can make a big difference. Try these habits to keep play responsible:

• Set a weekly entertainment budget—and treat gambling money like an expense for leisure.
• Never gamble with money you need for bills, rent, food or savings goals.
• Avoid gambling when you’re tired, intoxicated, upset or stressed.
• Take regular breaks and balance online play with offline activities you enjoy.
• Be mindful of advertising and offers; evaluate whether a promotion fits your limits before opting in.
• Keep someone you trust informed if you’re worried about your play—sharing can reduce isolation and increase accountability.

Getting Help and Support

If gambling is causing harm, confidential support is available. Consider these steps:

• Talk to a health professional or counsellor experienced in gambling-related issues.
• Contact local or national gambling support services and helplines for guidance and counselling.
• Ask about peer-support groups, which can offer shared experience and practical coping strategies.
• If you’re in immediate distress or at risk of harming yourself, contact emergency services or a crisis line right away.

If You’re Concerned About Someone Else

Supporting someone who may be struggling with gambling can be challenging. You can help without taking responsibility for their choices:

• Share your concerns calmly and without judgement. Focus on behaviours and impacts rather than blame.
• Encourage them to use account limits, self-exclusion or to seek professional support.
• Protect your own finances—avoid co-signing loans or covering gambling losses.
• Seek advice from support services for families and friends of people with gambling problems for practical next steps.

If you decide to take action today, even one small step—setting a limit, taking a time-out, or talking to someone—can make a meaningful difference. You don’t have to manage this alone; support is available, and recovery is possible.