
Take a break
Step away and choose an activity that does not involve gambling or prizes.

Need to talk now? Contact an Australian gambling support service for confidential guidance. Find support ↗ Responsible gambling information. Not medical or financial advice.
Principles
Gambling can affect your finances and emotional wellbeing. You can seek support before reaching a crisis point.

Step away and choose an activity that does not involve gambling or prizes.

Keep money for housing, food, bills and savings separate from any gambling budget.

Support is available if you want advice, a pause or help for someone close to you.
Risks
Australian players should understand that online gambling rules vary by service. Check current information from relevant Australian authorities. Read Australian guidance.
Money limits

If using a service, check which deposit and loss controls are available and how they work. A limit is a boundary, not a spending goal.
Time limits
Decide when to stop before you begin and set a reminder outside the gambling service.
Close the service, switch off gambling notifications and move on to another activity.
Consider whether gambling is affecting sleep, work, relationships or your thoughts throughout the day.
If you regularly extend sessions or struggle to stop, contact a support service.
Self-exclusion
Self-exclusion can help restrict access to a gambling service. Check its scope and process; one request may not block every site.
| Option | What to check |
|---|---|
| Service self-exclusion | Check the service’s process, duration, account coverage and rules for reopening access. |
| National register | Check the register’s current scope and eligibility. Its coverage may not include every gambling service. |
| Device or payment controls | Ask your device or financial provider which blocking controls are available and what they cover. |
For information about any national register, check its official scope and registration details directly. Register information.
Warning signs
Trying to win money back, raising stakes or continuing after a loss.
Borrowing, missing bills or struggling to keep essential spending separate.
Poor sleep, secrecy, conflict or gambling taking priority over work and relationships.
These signs can be a reason to seek support; this information does not assess or diagnose your situation. Gambling support Find resources to help you decide what to do next.
Support services

Contact an Australian gambling support service to ask about counselling and other available help.
Get Bonus Now
Check information about self-exclusion registers and the services they cover.
Claim Bonus
Look for current gambling support resources through Australian government or state and territory services.
Play NowYou can seek help if another person’s gambling affects you. A support service can help you consider boundaries and your own wellbeing.
Next steps
Contact a gambling support service to ask about confidential help and counselling.
Find counselling support →Close gambling services, pause related notifications and choose an activity away from gambling. Support can help you plan what comes next.
Explore practical resources →Find out which services a register or other exclusion option covers before relying on it.
Review exclusion options →You can seek support when another person’s gambling affects your wellbeing, relationships or finances.
Get help for yourself →Questions
You can seek support at any time, including if you are worried about your spending or time. You do not need to wait for a crisis.
No. A limit has a specific scope and is only one possible safeguard. If keeping to boundaries is difficult, consider pausing and seeking independent support.
Not necessarily. Coverage depends on the exclusion option and services included, so check its current terms and scope.
Yes. Australian support services can offer information to people affected by another person’s gambling.
More information
Simsinos responsible gambling begins with recognising that gambling carries a risk of losing money. Results cannot be reliably predicted or guaranteed, and continuing to recover losses can increase your spending.
Notice changes in your mood, finances and routines. Spending more than intended, hiding gambling, borrowing to play or struggling to stop can be warning signs. If gambling causes stress or affects relationships, work or bills, consider pausing and seeking support.
Set a budget before playing and treat the money as an expense, not income. Keep gambling funds separate from rent, food, bills, savings and debt repayments. Only spend money you can afford to lose.
Check the current Simsinos terms and cashier for available deposit limits and account controls. Confirm how each control works before depositing; do not assume a particular feature is available.
Plan breaks before you begin rather than waiting until you feel tired or frustrated. Step away from the screen, and avoid gambling when upset, affected by alcohol or other drugs, or trying to escape personal or financial problems.
Keep gambling separate from essential responsibilities and other leisure activities. If sessions become longer or more frequent than intended, stop and speak with someone you trust. A break can help you reassess, but it is not a substitute for support if gambling feels hard to control.
Self-exclusion can restrict access to a gambling service. Check the current Simsinos terms or contact support to ask what account restrictions are available and how to request them.
If you choose self-exclusion, ask how the restriction applies, when it starts and how it affects your account. Do not open another account or move to another service to get around a restriction. Ask an Australian support service about broader options in your state or territory.
You do not need to wait for a crisis to seek help. Someone you trust, a health professional or a gambling support service can help you plan, manage urges and address financial impacts. Check current support contacts through Australian government or state and territory health services.
If you are supporting someone else, speak calmly and focus on what you have noticed rather than blame. Encourage them to contact a support service, and consider getting advice for yourself. Contact emergency services if anyone is in immediate danger.