Responsible Gaming

At Bondibet Casino, gambling should be an enjoyable form of entertainment, not a way to make money or solve financial problems. Responsible gaming means making informed choices, setting personal limits and understanding the risks before you play. This page provides general information to help Australian players keep gambling within safe and manageable boundaries.

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Gamble for entertainment

Casino games are based on chance, and outcomes cannot be predicted or controlled. There is no guaranteed strategy, system or method that can ensure a win. Every wager carries a risk of losing money, and a series of losses does not make a win more likely on the next game. Before you play, consider whether gambling fits comfortably within your budget and whether you are prepared to lose the amount you plan to spend.

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Treat gambling as a leisure activity with a cost, similar to other forms of entertainment. Only use money that is available after essential expenses have been covered. Do not use money set aside for rent, mortgage payments, bills, food, education, medical needs or other important commitments. Gambling with borrowed money, credit intended for essentials or money belonging to another person can increase financial and personal risks.

It can help to decide in advance how much time and money you are comfortable spending. Keep to those decisions even if you are winning or losing. Avoid chasing losses by increasing your bets or continuing to play in an attempt to recover money. Losses cannot be recovered by gambling more, and trying to win back money can lead to larger losses and greater stress.

Only gamble when you are feeling calm, alert and able to make clear decisions.
Set a spending limit before you start and do not exceed it.
Set a time limit and take regular breaks away from the screen.
Keep gambling separate from essential household spending.
Never gamble to pay debts, resolve financial problems or change your mood.
Do not gamble when affected by alcohol, drugs, strong emotions or tiredness.
Remember that past results do not predict future results.
View any winnings as uncertain rather than as income.

Know the risks of online gambling

Online gambling can be available at any time and may make it easy to continue playing without noticing how much time or money has been spent. Fast access, frequent activity and the privacy of online play can make gambling harder to monitor. Keeping personal records of deposits, bets, wins, losses and playing time can provide a clearer picture of your activity. Review those records regularly and take action if your gambling is becoming difficult to control.

Tools and personal limits

Responsible gaming tools are designed to help you stay in control. Depending on the account features and applicable requirements, tools may include deposit limits, loss or wagering limits, time reminders, activity statements, temporary breaks and self-exclusion. Availability and conditions can vary, so read the information shown in your account and understand how each tool works before using it.

Set limits before playing

A limit is most effective when it is chosen before gambling begins and is based on your real entertainment budget. Consider setting a daily, weekly or monthly amount that you can afford to lose. You may also choose a maximum playing time or a reminder that prompts you to review how long you have been active. If a limit does not feel sufficient, reduce it rather than increasing it.

Do not rely only on willpower. Account controls, banking restrictions, budgeting tools and support from someone you trust can add useful safeguards. If you share financial responsibilities with another person, consider discussing your gambling budget openly. Keeping gambling activity secret can make it harder to identify problems at an early stage.

Take a break or self-exclude

If you feel uncomfortable about your gambling, consider taking a temporary break. A longer break or self-exclusion may be more suitable if you want to stop gambling for a defined period or do not want access to an account. Self-exclusion is a serious decision intended to support people who need to stop. Read the available instructions carefully and do not attempt to open another account or use another person's account during an exclusion period.

If you request a restriction, limit, break or self-exclusion, check the confirmation and retain any relevant records. A tool may not remove every possible source of gambling access, so consider applying safeguards across other gambling services and devices as well. You can also remove saved payment methods, block gambling-related applications and ask your bank whether it offers gambling controls.

Decide the amount and time you can afford before you play.
Apply the relevant account limit or break feature.
Check your activity and payment records regularly.
Stop playing when the limit or time period is reached.
Review your choices if gambling begins to affect your finances, relationships or wellbeing.

Recognising signs of gambling harm

Gambling harm can affect anyone, including people who began gambling casually. It may develop gradually, and a person may not recognise the change until gambling has affected money, work, study, relationships or health. You do not need to wait for a crisis before seeking help. Early support can make it easier to understand what is happening and decide on practical next steps.

Possible warning signs include spending more time or money gambling than intended, feeling unable to stop, repeatedly trying to recover losses, hiding gambling activity, borrowing money, selling possessions or missing financial commitments. Other signs may include feeling restless when not gambling, thinking about gambling throughout the day, becoming irritable when asked about it, losing interest in normal activities or using gambling to escape stress, sadness or other difficult feelings.

You regularly exceed your planned spending or playing time.
You gamble with money needed for everyday expenses.
You increase bet amounts to achieve the same excitement.
You return to gambling soon after a loss to try to win it back.
You feel worried, guilty, anxious or distressed about your gambling.
You hide deposits, losses, sessions or account activity from others.
Gambling causes arguments or affects family, work, study or social commitments.
You borrow money or use credit because of gambling.
You have tried to stop or cut back but have not been able to do so.

One sign does not provide a diagnosis, but it is a reason to pause and review your gambling. If several signs apply, stop gambling and seek support. Speaking with a qualified counsellor, financial counsellor, health professional or trusted person can help you create a plan. Support is available for people who gamble as well as for family members, friends and others affected by gambling.

When gambling affects your wellbeing

Financial pressure and gambling-related stress can affect sleep, mood, concentration and relationships. If you feel overwhelmed, unsafe or at risk of harming yourself or another person, stop gambling and seek immediate assistance from emergency services or a health professional. You can also contact an Australian gambling support service, such as Gambling Help Online, or another suitable service in your state or territory. You do not have to manage the situation alone.

Age, account safety and getting help

Gambling is restricted to adults who meet the applicable legal age and identity requirements. Do not use a gambling account if you are under the legal age, and do not allow another person to use your account. Parents and guardians should take reasonable steps to prevent children from accessing gambling websites, applications, devices or payment methods.

Keep your account credentials private and use appropriate device security. Do not share passwords, payment details or verification information. If you believe another person has accessed your account, or if your account is being used without your permission, stop activity and raise the matter through the available account support process. Account security can help protect your funds and personal information, but it does not replace responsible gambling limits.

Support for family and friends

Gambling harm can affect people who do not gamble themselves. Family members and friends may experience financial stress, conflict, broken trust or concern about a person's safety. Try to choose a calm time to discuss the issue, describe the behaviour you have noticed and avoid language that is blaming or shaming. You can encourage the person to seek professional help, but you cannot control another adult's choices.

Protect your own finances by keeping important funds separate, reviewing shared commitments and seeking independent financial advice where appropriate. Do not provide money to cover gambling losses if doing so places you or others at risk. Support services can advise affected family members and help them understand boundaries, safety planning and available options.

Further information and support

Australian players can seek confidential information and counselling through recognised gambling support services, including Gambling Help Online and services available in their state or territory. A general practitioner, mental health professional, financial counsellor or community support organisation may also be able to assist. If you are outside Australia, use a reputable gambling support service in your local area.

This page is general information and is not financial, legal or medical advice. Gambling involves risk, and responsible gaming tools cannot guarantee that harm will not occur. Always read the applicable account terms, privacy information and responsible gaming instructions before using a service. If gambling is no longer enjoyable or is causing problems, the safest choice may be to stop and seek support.