Set money limits
Decide what you can afford to lose before gambling. Never use rent, bills, debt payments or emergency funds.
US Superbet Guide
Responsible Gambling
Gambling should remain optional entertainment, not a way to solve financial problems. If it is becoming difficult to control, reduce access to gambling and seek support early.
Independent publisher guidance. Verify operator terms and local rules before acting.
Practical controls
Ways to reduce gambling risk
Set time limits
Use planned session lengths and breaks. Avoid extending play to chase losses.
Avoid impaired decisions
Do not gamble when intoxicated, distressed, sleep-deprived or trying to escape another problem.
Use operator controls
Where available, use deposit limits, time-outs, reality checks or self-exclusion tools.
Warning signs
When to consider stopping
- Gambling longer or spending more than planned.
- Chasing losses or increasing stakes to recover money.
- Borrowing, hiding gambling, or missing bills.
- Feeling unable to cut back despite wanting to.
- Gambling is harming work, sleep, relationships or mental health.
U.S. support
National Problem Gambling Helpline
1-800-MY-RESET
The National Council on Problem Gambling states that the National Problem Gambling Helpline serves all 50 states and U.S. territories and offers call, text and chat access 24/7/365.
This is not an emergency-services hotline. If there is immediate danger or a medical emergency, use local emergency services.
Stop access
Self-exclusion can be a stronger barrier
If limits and time-outs are not enough, self-exclusion can restrict access for a chosen or prescribed period. Requirements vary by operator and jurisdiction.