Guia de Autoexclusão do Jogo — Como se Bloquear

What Is Self-Exclusion?

Self-exclusion lets you voluntarily ban yourself from gambling for a set period.

National Programs

GamStop (UK) — covers all UK-licensed operators. 6 months to 5 years.
OASIS (Germany) — covers all German-licensed operators.
Spelpaus (Sweden) — 1 month to permanent.
CRUKS (Netherlands) — covers all Dutch-licensed operators.

Other Tools

Deposit limits
Loss limits
Session time limits
Blocking software (Gamban, BetBlocker)

When to Consider It

Spending more than planned
Chasing losses
Hiding gambling from others
Feeling anxious about gambling

Getting Help

Gambling Therapy: gamblingtherapy.org (free, multilingual)

Visit our responsible gambling page for support.

FAQ

What is self-exclusion and how does it work?

Self-exclusion is a voluntary program that allows you to ban yourself from gambling platforms for a set period. Once registered, the operator must close your accounts, block access, and stop marketing to you. It cannot be reversed early in most jurisdictions.

Can I self-exclude from just one casino or all at once?

This depends on your jurisdiction. Many countries have national self-exclusion registers (e.g., ROFUS in Denmark, Spelpaus in Sweden, BetStop in Australia) that cover all licensed operators simultaneously. Individual operator exclusions are also available.

Is self-exclusion permanent?

Options vary by program. Most offer temporary exclusion periods (3 months, 6 months, 1 year) as well as permanent exclusion. Some programs allow reinstatement after a cooling-off period with mandatory counselling.

Will self-exclusion affect my bank account or credit score?

No. Self-exclusion only affects your gambling accounts. It has no impact on your banking, credit score, or other financial services. It is a private gambling-specific measure.

Where can I get help for problem gambling?

Every country has support services. Common resources include national gambling helplines (available 24/7, free and confidential), online chat services, counselling, and peer support groups like Gamblers Anonymous. Check the resources section in this article for numbers specific to your country.