Responsible Gaming

Gambling should be an enjoyable form of entertainment, not a way to make money or solve financial problems. Bondibet Casino supports responsible gambling and encourages every player to understand their choices, set sensible boundaries and seek help if gambling becomes difficult to control.

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Our approach to responsible gambling

Responsible gambling means making informed decisions about whether, when and how much to gamble. It includes treating gambling as paid entertainment, accepting that losses are possible and keeping gambling separate from essential household spending. No gambling activity is risk-free, and there is no guaranteed strategy for winning.

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Bondibet Casino encourages players to remain aware of their time, spending and emotions while using gambling services. If gambling is causing stress, conflict or financial pressure, taking a break is an important first step. You do not need to wait until a problem becomes serious before asking for support.

You must only use gambling services when you are legally allowed to do so in your location. Gambling is not suitable for children or anyone below the applicable legal age. Do not allow another person to use your account, and do not gamble on behalf of someone else. Keeping your account private helps protect you and other people.

Keep gambling in perspective

Consider gambling an entertainment expense, similar to other leisure activities.
Only gamble with money you can afford to lose after paying for everyday needs.
Do not use borrowed money, credit intended for essential expenses or money set aside for bills.
Never chase losses by increasing your stakes or continuing to play for longer than planned.
Avoid gambling when you are upset, tired, under the influence of alcohol or affected by medication.
Remember that previous results do not predict future results.

Set personal boundaries before you play

Making a plan before gambling can help you stay in control. Decide how much time and money you are comfortable spending, then treat those amounts as firm boundaries. It is easier to follow a limit when it is chosen calmly, before a session starts, rather than during a moment of excitement or frustration.

Your budget should be separate from rent, mortgage payments, food, utilities, education costs, savings, tax obligations and other essential commitments. If you have dependants or shared finances, consider how your gambling decisions may affect them. A gambling budget should never reduce the money available for your responsibilities.

Practical ways to stay in control

Set a spending limit for each session and for a longer period, such as a week or month.
Set a time limit and use an alarm or reminder to end your session.
Keep a record of deposits, withdrawals, wins and losses so you have an accurate view of your activity.
Take regular breaks and do something unrelated to gambling between sessions.
Avoid increasing your stake simply because you have lost or because you believe a win is due.
Do not gamble with money intended for bills, savings, family needs or other important commitments.
Ask someone you trust to help you maintain your limits if you find them difficult to follow.

Account tools may be available to help you manage your play. Depending on the service and your location, these may include deposit limits, activity reminders, time-out options or self-exclusion. Read the information provided with each tool carefully, as settings, processing arrangements and availability may vary. If you need help finding or using a control, contact the relevant support channel through the website.

Recognise signs that gambling may be a problem

Problem gambling can affect anyone, regardless of age, income, occupation or previous experience. It may develop gradually, and some people may not recognise the signs until gambling has affected their finances, relationships, work or wellbeing. Paying attention to changes in your behaviour can help you act early.

Possible warning signs

Spending more time or money gambling than you intended.
Thinking about gambling frequently or feeling restless when you cannot gamble.
Trying to win back money after a loss or believing that a big win will solve financial problems.
Increasing your stakes to get the same level of excitement.
Borrowing money, selling belongings or using essential funds to gamble.
Hiding gambling activity, losses or account statements from family and friends.
Missing work, study, appointments or social activities because of gambling.
Feeling anxious, guilty, ashamed, irritable or low after gambling.
Arguing with people close to you about how much time or money you spend gambling.
Attempting to stop or cut back but returning to gambling repeatedly.
Using gambling to escape stress, loneliness, sadness or other difficult feelings.

One sign does not automatically mean that you have a gambling problem, but several signs together should be taken seriously. Stop gambling and speak with someone you trust or a qualified support service if you are concerned. Support is available whether you want information, help with a particular concern or assistance to stop gambling.

Taking a break or closing access

A temporary break can be useful when you feel distracted, are spending more than planned or simply want time away from gambling. A longer time-out or self-exclusion may be more appropriate if you are finding it difficult to control your activity. Self-exclusion is a voluntary process that restricts access to gambling services for a selected period or in accordance with the available arrangements.

If you decide to take a break, do not rely only on willpower. Use the account controls available to you, remove saved payment details where appropriate, avoid gambling-related advertising and ask a trusted person to support your decision. You may also wish to review your banking settings and spending arrangements with your financial institution.

Before requesting a break

Decide whether you need a short time-out, a longer restriction or permanent self-exclusion.
Review any open activity, balances or pending matters and read the applicable account information.
Use the responsible gambling or account settings available on the website.
If you cannot find the right option, contact customer support through the website and clearly state that you want help taking a break.
Tell a trusted person about your decision and ask them to help you maintain it.
Seek independent support if gambling has caused financial, emotional or relationship problems.

Do not open another account or use another person's account to avoid a restriction. Do not ask someone else to gamble for you while you are taking a break. These actions can undermine your plan and may breach applicable account terms. If you have excluded yourself, wait until the relevant period has ended and carefully consider whether returning to gambling is appropriate.

Account closure and self-exclusion processes can differ depending on the service and applicable requirements. A restriction may not immediately remove all advertising, prevent access to other gambling providers or address existing financial concerns. For broader protection, consider using support and blocking tools available through official Australian services and your financial institution.

Getting help and protecting your wellbeing

If gambling is affecting your life, confidential help is available in Australia. You can speak with a qualified gambling counsellor, a mental health professional, your doctor or a community support service. Government and community organisations may provide counselling, financial guidance, family support and information about self-exclusion or other protective measures. Search for current services through official Australian government or state and territory websites.

Gambling Help Online is an Australian support service that provides information and assistance for people affected by gambling, as well as family members and friends. You can also look for the gambling support service that operates in your state or territory. Service options may include online counselling, telephone support, live chat, financial counselling and face-to-face assistance.

If gambling has contributed to immediate financial, emotional or personal danger, seek urgent assistance from an appropriate emergency or crisis service. If you are worried about your safety or someone else's safety, contact emergency services in your area. Gambling support can help with gambling concerns, but urgent danger requires immediate help.

If you are supporting someone else

Choose a calm and private time to explain what you have noticed.
Use supportive language and focus on the behaviour rather than blame or judgement.
Encourage the person to speak with a qualified support service.
Do not lend money to cover gambling losses or agree to keep harmful gambling secret.
Protect shared finances and important documents where necessary.
Look after your own wellbeing and seek support for yourself as a family member or friend.

Bondibet Casino provides responsible gambling information to help players make informed choices. This information is general and does not replace professional financial, legal, medical or counselling advice. If you are unsure about your gambling, take a break and seek independent support before playing again.