Deposit limits
Most licensed brands let you set a daily, weekly or monthly deposit limit. A limit takes effect immediately; raising it means waiting 24–72 hours.
The signs of gambling addiction (ICD-10 F63.0), self-control tools, step-by-step actions if you notice a problem, and where to get help. The site is for adults aged 18 and over only. 18+.
Compulsive gambling is classified in ICD-10 under code F63.0 (“Pathological gambling”). It is a behavioural disorder in which a person cannot control their gambling despite the harm it does to their finances, relationships and health.
Be alert if you notice three or more of these signs in yourself:
Answer three questions honestly:
If you answered “yes” even once, that is a reason to seek help. Don8Play does not provide medical services, but we list trusted resources below.
Most licensed brands let you set a daily, weekly or monthly deposit limit. A limit takes effect immediately; raising it means waiting 24–72 hours.
A cap on the size of a single bet. Set it in your account settings or through support.
Your account is temporarily blocked for anything from 24 hours to 6 weeks. The account is kept, but you cannot log in until the period ends.
An indefinite or long-term block (from 6 months to 5 years or more). Support accepts the request; it cannot be cancelled before the period ends.
| Organisation | Contact | Language / area |
|---|---|---|
| GamCare: advice and support | gamcare.org.uk | EN, international |
| Gamblers Anonymous: mutual support groups | gamblersanonymous.org | EN + local branches |
| BetBlocker: free blocking of gambling sites | betblocker.org | Multilingual |
| Helpline (Russia): psychological support | 8-800-2000-122 (free of charge within Russia) | RU |
The Don8Play site is intended only for people over 18. If you suspect that a minor has had access to the site, use parental control software such as Net Nanny, your browser’s built-in filters or the screen time limits in iOS / Android.
If you are worried about someone close to you, do not criticise or blame them: that deepens shame and isolation. Instead, say you are worried without judging (“I can see things are hard for you”), offer to look for a specialist together and contact GamCare, which runs a separate support programme for families and friends.