Responsible Gambling

Table of Contents

Gambling on Paripesa APP is fun – a form of entertainment, not a way to make money or solve financial problems. When it stops being enjoyable and starts causing stress, debt, or arguments with loved ones, it may be a sign of a gambling problem.

Excessive gambling can be linked to poor mental health, including anxiety, depression, and even suicidal thoughts. It can also affect family relationships, work or studies, and may lead to serious financial difficulties.

Our Commitment

We do not allow underage gambling. Our services are for adults only (18+ or the legal age in your country).
We do not target minors or vulnerable individuals in our advertising, sponsorships, or marketing.
We regularly verify the age of our customers. If we cannot confirm your age, we will ask for additional documents.
Until your age is confirmed, access to your account may be limited and funds may be frozen to make sure you are legally allowed to use the service.
Our advertising does not promise guaranteed winnings or hide the risks of gambling. We encourage moderate and responsible play.

Keeping Children Safe

If you share your computer or mobile device with anyone under 18, please make sure:

Your usernames, passwords, and banking details are kept private and secure.
You always log out of your account after playing.
You consider using content-filtering or parental control software (for example, NetNanny or CyberPatrol) to block gambling sites on shared devices.

Do You Need to Check Your Gambling?

Ask yourself the questions below and answer “Yes” or “No” honestly:

Is your spending on gambling starting to feel out of control?
Have you ever borrowed money or stolen to continue gambling?
Are you spending less time with family and friends because of gambling?
Do comments from others about your gambling make you irritated or defensive?
Have you lost interest in hobbies or activities you used to enjoy?
Do you feel depressed, hopeless, or have suicidal thoughts because of gambling losses?
Have you lied about how much time or money you spend on gambling?

If you answered “Yes” to most of these questions, you may have a gambling problem. You are not alone, and help is available.

Tips for Safer Play

Do not treat gambling as your main source of income.
Set a budget and a time limit before you start playing – and stick to it.
Only gamble with money you can afford to lose.
Never chase your losses – accept them as part of the game.
Do not gamble if you are tired, stressed, under the influence of alcohol or drugs, or feeling low.

Setting Limits and Self-Exclusion

If you feel that gambling is starting to become a problem, we encourage you to use our safer-gambling tools:

Deposit and stake limits: You can set limits on how much you stake. Changes to these limits may take up to 24 hours to take effect.
Self-exclusion: You can ask to temporarily close your account or restrict your access to gambling for a chosen period (for example 6 months, 9 months, or 1 year). During this time you must not try to open a new account.
Once the self-exclusion period ends, you can contact us if you wish to start using the services again. Requests to lift restrictions before the end of the period are reviewed carefully and may be refused.
To set limits or request self-exclusion, please contact our Customer Support team. We are here to help you keep control of your gambling.

Responsible Gambling Support Resources

If you are worried about your gambling or someone else’s, professional and confidential help is available. Here are some recognised support organisations:

Gambling Therapy – Free online support and live chat for people affected by problem gambling worldwide.
GamCare – Information, advice, and support (including live chat and helplines) for players and their families.
BeGambleAware – Tools, self-assessment tests, and guidance on how to stay in control.
National Council on Problem Gambling (NCPG) – Resources and helplines, particularly for players in the United States.

If you ever feel that you might harm yourself, please contact your local emergency number or a crisis helpline in your country immediately.