Responsible Gaming
Gambling is entertainment, not a way to make money. We want you to have fun, keep it in your budget, and stop when it stops being fun. This page explains how we help you do that, and where to turn if you need more help than we can give.
Play within your budget
Only deposit what you can afford to lose. If losing the deposit would mean skipping rent, groceries, or a bill, do not deposit it.
The house has an edge on every round. Over enough rounds, the house wins. Short-term luck is real; long-term luck is not. Play accordingly.
Set your own limits
Before you start a session, pick a spending limit and a time limit, and hold yourself to both. A written limit on paper next to your keyboard is harder to ignore than a mental one.
We are building in-app tools for this: a deposit cap, a session timer, and cooling-off periods. Until they ship, self-enforce.
Warning signs
Signs that gambling has stopped being fun and started being a problem:
• Chasing losses with bigger bets to make it back. • Borrowing money to gamble, or gambling with money set aside for something else. • Lying to people close to you about how much you play or lose. • Feeling anxious, restless, or irritable when you are not playing. • Playing longer than you planned, more nights than you planned.
If any of these describe you right now, take a break. Close the tab, walk away, and read the next section.
Where to get real help
If gambling has become a problem, talk to someone who can help. These services are free and confidential:
• BeGambleAware (UK, worldwide chat): begambleaware.org • Gamblers Anonymous (worldwide meetings): gamblersanonymous.org • GamCare (UK helpline): gamcare.org.uk • Kindred Group's Player Safety (worldwide): kindredgroup.com/sustainability • National Council on Problem Gambling (US): ncpgambling.org, 1-800-522-4700
If you are outside these regions, search for your national problem-gambling service. Most countries have one.
18 or older, always
AviUltra is for adults only. You must be at least 18, or the legal gambling age in your country if that is higher. If we find out that a minor has opened an account, we close it and delete the data. Do not let a minor use your account.
Self-exclusion
If you need to lock yourself out of the site for a while, you can do it yourself from Account → Settings. Pick 24 hours, 7 days, 30 days, or permanent. During the lock you cannot sign in.
Permanent means permanent. Removing a permanent lock is a manual support decision and we set the bar high — we will not lift it just because you had a good week and want back in.