Responsible Gambling Policy
At Sloty, we want gambling to remain a personal choice that fits within your means and your day-to-day life. Player safety and controlled play matter to us. Our safer gambling tools can help you keep track of your activity, take a break or seek support if you have concerns.
Our approach to player protection
We encourage players to make informed choices and set boundaries before they start. Gambling should not be used to make money or to manage financial or personal difficulties. We provide account controls and information to help you review your activity and decide what works for you.
Tools to manage your activity
You can use account controls to set limits and reminders. Choose settings that suit your circumstances, and review them regularly. A limit is a practical way to create a boundary, but it is important to stop when you reach it.
Deposit and loss limits
Set daily, weekly or monthly deposit limits to control how much you add to your account over a chosen period. Loss limits can help you set a boundary on the amount you are prepared to lose. Consider your household costs and other financial commitments when deciding on limits, and do not increase them to try to recover losses.
Time limits and account breaks
Session reminders can help you keep track of time spent on your account. If you would like to step away, use an account break for a set period. During a break, take time to consider your gambling habits and whether you want to return.
Self-exclusion
If you want to stop gambling for a longer period, self-exclusion can prevent access to your account for the period selected. If you are considering self-exclusion, choose this option through the responsible gambling controls in your account. You can also contact a support organisation for help deciding what steps to take.
Recognising when play may be a concern
It may be time to review your gambling if you find it difficult to stick to limits, spend longer than intended, chase losses, or gamble with money needed for other expenses. You might also notice that gambling is affecting your relationships, work or wellbeing. These signs do not require a label or diagnosis to be worth taking seriously.
Ways to maintain control
- Set limits before you begin and keep to them.
- Take regular breaks and pay attention to session reminders.
- Do not borrow money or use funds set aside for essential costs.
- Avoid gambling when upset or under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
- Take an account break if gambling stops feeling manageable.
Professional help and support
If gambling is causing concern, consider speaking with someone you trust or contacting an independent support organisation. GamCare and BeGambleAware provide information and routes to support for people affected by gambling. Seeking professional help is a practical step, and you do not have to wait until difficulties become severe to reach out.