Responsible Gambling

18+ only

Betting on sports and playing casino games are activities for adults only. KikiBet Sport UK is strictly for people aged 18 and over. If you are under 18, you must not use this website or open an account with any gambling site. We take age checks seriously and encourage readers to make sure that children in their household cannot reach gambling websites or apps.

Limits you can set at KikiBet

Staying in control of your gambling matters. A KikiBet account comes with several tools that help you manage how much you spend and how long you play. Setting them up as soon as you open the account keeps the experience enjoyable and within your budget.

• Deposit limits: cap how much you can deposit over a set period, daily, weekly or monthly. Once you reach the limit, you cannot add more funds until the period ends.
• Session limits: track how long you are logged in. When the time you chose is up, you are logged out automatically, which stops a session running on longer than planned.
• Reality checks: regular on-screen reminders show how long you have been playing and your wins or losses for the session, so you can decide whether to carry on or stop.

Time-out and self-exclusion

Sometimes you need a longer break than a session limit can give.

• Time-out: a short break that locks your account for a set period, usually from 24 hours up to six weeks. During a time-out you cannot deposit or place bets.
• Self-exclusion: if gambling has stopped being fun and is starting to affect your life or finances, self-exclusion is the right step. It blocks your account for a longer period, typically six months or more. While it runs, KikiBet stops sending you marketing and you cannot use your betting account.

Warning signs worth taking seriously

Spotting problem gambling early is important. Stop and think about your behaviour if you notice any of these:

• spending more money than you can afford to lose;
• borrowing money or selling things to fund gambling;
• chasing losses in the hope of winning back money already lost;
• feeling anxious, irritable or worried about your gambling;
• neglecting work, family or friends because of time spent gambling;
• lying to people close to you about how much you gamble.

If any of these sounds familiar, it is time to stop and look for support.

Where to get help

If you or someone you know is struggling with gambling, there are organisations that give free, confidential support and guidance.

GamCare provides confidential advice and support for anyone affected by gambling, including one-to-one sessions and group support to help people regain control.

BeGambleAware offers information and advice to help you make informed decisions about gambling. Its resources help you recognise when gambling is becoming a problem and show clear steps towards help.

Both organisations offer private, non-judgemental help to anyone who needs it.