Use the official account process
Start with the operator’s responsible-gambling or account-support channel and follow its current instructions.
Self-exclusion is a protective tool for stopping gambling access. Use the operator’s official process, add external barriers where possible, and seek independent support when gambling is causing harm.
Self-exclusion is intended to help someone stop gambling for a defined period or longer. The exact process, duration and reopening rules depend on the operator and jurisdiction, so use the current official self-exclusion process for every account you hold.
Start with the operator’s responsible-gambling or account-support channel and follow its current instructions.
Excluding from one operator does not automatically block every gambling account or website.
Banking blocks, device filters, payment controls and support from trusted people can strengthen an exclusion plan where available.
Self-exclusion works best as part of a broader plan. Remove saved gambling links, marketing messages and payment shortcuts; consider blocking software or bank-level controls; and seek independent support if urges remain difficult to manage.
If an exclusion period expires, reassess why it was needed. Where gambling previously caused harm, continuing the exclusion or maintaining stronger barriers may be safer than restoring access.
Review limits, warning signs and early protective actions.
Use a recognized local gambling-support or health service for confidential assistance.
Where available, consider gambling blocks offered by banks, payment providers or device tools.