At Spinsala we take responsible gambling seriously. We want play to be enjoyable and under control, so we provide clear information and practical tools to help you manage your activity. Our aim is to support player safety and encourage controlled play at all times.
We promote safer gambling by making it straightforward to set limits and take breaks. We support 18+ play and carry out identity checks where required to help verify age and prevent underage access. We encourage everyone to use the available controls and to reach out for support if play becomes a concern.
We offer a range of account features designed to help you control how you play. These tools are easy to access in your account settings and can be adjusted whenever you need.
You can set daily, weekly or monthly deposit limits to control how much you add to your account. Limits take effect immediately once confirmed and can be reduced at any time. Increasing a limit may be subject to a cooling-off period.
Loss limits help you cap the amount you are prepared to lose over a chosen timeframe. Setting a loss limit helps keep activity within your intended budget and can be applied alongside deposit limits.
Use session reminders and time limits to monitor how long you spend playing. You can set automatic time-outs or account breaks to give yourself a pause when needed.
If you need a longer break, self-exclusion lets you block access to your account for a set period or indefinitely. During self-exclusion we will restrict access and communications, and you will not be able to reactivate your account until the exclusion period ends and any mandatory cooling-off period has passed.
Look out for changes such as spending more than planned, chasing losses, neglecting responsibilities, or difficulty stopping play. These can be early signs that you should use limits, take a break or seek support.
Set a budget before you play and stick to it, use deposit and loss limits, schedule regular breaks, avoid gambling when stressed or under the influence, and keep gambling as a leisure activity rather than a way to make money.
If you think you need help, please contact a specialist organisation for confidential advice and treatment options. Professional support can offer guidance, helplines and structured programmes to help you regain control. If you are concerned about someone else, support services also provide information for family and friends.
