Responsible Gambling FAQ's
At BiggerZ, your well-being comes first. This FAQ is here to help you better understand what responsible gambling means, how to recognize the signs of risky behavior, and what tools and resources are available to keep your play safe and enjoyable. Whether you're looking for advice, support, or just want to stay informed, you're in the right place.
We recommend all players keep the following guidelines in mind:
- Play for fun, not as a way to make money
- Don’t chase your losses
- Set personal limits on time and money
- Never let gambling interfere with your daily life
- Only play what you can afford to lose
- Take regular breaks
If you answer “YES” to most of the questions below, it may be time to take action:
- Does gambling affect your work or performance?
- Has it caused arguments with friends or family?
- Do you try to win back lost money by gambling more?
- Have you borrowed money to continue gambling?
- Do you rely on gambling as a source of income?
- Is it hard to stop or limit how much you gamble?
If you're concerned about your gambling habits, you’re not alone. We recommend contacting one of these trusted support organizations:
- Gamblers Anonymous
- Gambling Therapy
- GamCare
Yes. If you feel you need to step away, you can request self-exclusion at any time through our Customer Support team.
- Self-exclusion lasts a minimum of 6 months
- During this time, your account will be locked and you won’t receive any promotional material
- A 7-day cooling-off period is also available
- We also recommend self-excluding from other gambling sites where you have accounts
Absolutely not. Gambling at BiggerZ is strictly for players aged 18 and over, or the legal gambling age in your jurisdiction.
We encourage parents to take these steps:
- Password-protect all devices
- Never leave a device unattended while logged in
- Keep account credentials and payment info out of reach
- Avoid saving passwords on devices used by children
- Use content filters like Net Nanny to block access to gambling sites
Help Organizations
If you're concerned about your own gambling habits or someone else's, there are trusted support organizations ready to help. These services offer guidance, resources, and confidential advice whenever you need it.
Gamblers
Anonymous
Gamblers Anonymous helps people who think they might have a gambling problem.
see website
Gambling
Therapy
A global service, providing free practical advice and emotional support to anyone affected by gambling.
see website
The National Council on Problem Gambling
Range of resources, including answers to commonly asked questions, a gambling behavior.
see website