Ignition Responsible Gambling

Responsible gambling is about keeping play under control: spending limits, time limits, and clear “stop” options when you need a break.
This page covers the 18+ policy, practical safer-play habits, and the tools you can use to limit deposits, request a cooling-off period, or close your account.
Responsible Gambling on Ignition: What This Page Is For
- If you want to stay in control: use the practical rules and self-check below.
- If you want a hard spending cap: set deposit limits (daily/weekly/monthly).
- If you need a break: request a temporary cooling-off period.
- If gambling feels like a real problem: request permanent closure due to a gambling problem.
- If you need help right now: reach out to contact support.
18+ Policy and Underage Prevention
Play is intended for adults only (18+). Age confirmation may be required before account access, and underage play is treated as a serious violation.
- Keep your account details private and don’t share access with minors.
- Don’t leave your device unattended while logged in.
- Never share card or banking details with minors.
- If kids have access to your devices, consider parental controls and device restrictions.
Play Smart: Practical Rules to Keep It Under Control
Use simple habits that prevent sessions from escalating:
- Track how much you spend.
- Don’t chase losses; stick to a set budget.
- Only gamble money you can afford to lose.
- Treat gambling as entertainment, not income.
- Plan your session time and monitor it.
- Avoid gambling under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
- Don’t gamble to escape problems or low mood.
Problem Gambling Self-Check: Quick Questions
If you’re unsure whether gambling is becoming a problem, ask yourself honestly:
- Have you lost time from work or school because of gambling?
- Has gambling harmed your home life or relationships?
- Do you feel remorse after gambling?
- Do you chase losses or feel you “must” win it back?
- Do you gamble longer than planned or spend more than planned?
- Have you borrowed money or sold something to gamble?
- Do stress, conflict, or frustration trigger urges to gamble?
If you’re feeling overwhelmed, or if you’re having thoughts about harming yourself, seek immediate help from local emergency services in your country, or contact a trusted person right now.
Deposit Limits: Daily / Weekly / Monthly + Delay on Increases
You can use deposit limits to cap how much you’re able to add to your balance over a set period. Requests to increase or remove limits may take effect only after a delay.
For the official wording and policy details, see Terms of Use.
| Limit type | What it does | Important note |
|---|---|---|
| Daily deposit limit | Caps how much you can deposit per day | Increasing/removing may require a request and a waiting period |
| Weekly deposit limit | Caps deposits across the week | Useful if your risk is “weekend spikes” |
| Monthly deposit limit | Caps deposits across the month | Best for long-term budgeting discipline |
Play Limits to Zero and Permanent Account Closure (Gambling Problem)
If you believe you have a gambling problem, you can request stronger restrictions such as setting play limits to zero or closing your account.
If you want the closure treated as permanent due to a gambling problem, use clear wording and ask for confirmation in writing.
- Contact contact support and request either “play limits to zero” or “account closure.”
- Use clear wording: “I am requesting account closure due to a gambling problem.”
- Ask for confirmation that the request is recorded as a problem-gambling closure (permanent).
Cooling-Off: Temporary Break and Re-Open Rules
If you want a temporary break, request a cooling-off period for a specific time length. During that time, account access is disabled. Re-enabling may require a written request after the period ends.
- Choose a clear time period (for example: “two weeks”).
- Request a temporary cooling-off closure (this is different from permanent closure).
- Re-open only after the period ends by sending a written request.
Self-Exclusion: When You Need a Hard Stop
Self-exclusion is the “hard stop” option for taking a break. It’s the right choice if you can’t reliably stop on your own or you want a strong barrier to access.
- Use self-exclusion if you repeatedly break your own limits or feel you can’t stop.
- Be direct in your message if it’s a gambling problem and you want a permanent disable.
Problem Gambling Resources (External Help)
If gambling is becoming hard to control, support outside the casino can help. Common resources include:
- Gamblers Anonymous (GA)
- National Council on Problem Gambling (NCPG)
- Gambling Therapy
Fast Actions Checklist (5-Minute Reset)
- End the session now: log out and close the game tab/window.
- Set a deposit limit to create a hard cap.
- If you need time away, request a cooling-off period with a specific duration.
- If it’s a gambling problem, request permanent closure due to a gambling problem.
- Talk to someone outside the casino (GA/NCPG/Gambling Therapy) before you return.
FAQ
What is the minimum age to play?
Play is intended for adults only (18+), and age confirmation may be required before account access.
How do deposit limits help?
Deposit limits cap how much you can add to your balance over a defined period (daily/weekly/monthly), helping prevent overspending.
Can I increase or remove a deposit limit immediately?
Limit increases or removals may require a request and may not take effect immediately, depending on the policy.
What does “play limits to zero” mean?
It’s a stronger restriction that can effectively stop real-money play by setting allowed play limits to zero.
How do I request permanent closure due to a gambling problem?
Contact support and clearly state that you are requesting account closure due to a gambling problem, then ask for confirmation that it will be treated as permanent.
What is a cooling-off request?
A cooling-off request is a temporary account break for a specified time period, with access disabled during that time.
What is self-exclusion?
Self-exclusion is a stronger “hard stop” that disables access when you need a longer or more reliable break.
Where can I get help outside the casino?
Common resources include Gamblers Anonymous, the National Council on Problem Gambling, and Gambling Therapy.
