Non GamStop Slots 2026: What the Licence Behind the Spins Really Is

Updated November 2026

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Non GamStop slots are slot games on casino sites that hold no Great Britain licence, so they sit outside the national self-exclusion scheme. Offering them to UK players is illegal under section 33 of the Gambling Act 2005. A GamStop exclusion still holds for its full term and then stays in place until the person asks GamStop to remove it.

I have been reading Gambling Commission enforcement notices for a living long enough to find the phrase “fully licensed” almost useless on its own. Every offshore casino is licensed somewhere; the question a British reader should be asking is where, and what that regulator will actually do when the operator misbehaves. The Commission’s own line, published in October 2024, is that offering commercial gambling services to consumers in Great Britain without a Commission licence is illegal — including where the operator holds a licence in another jurisdiction. That is the whole argument in one sentence, and no amount of Curacao seals or Anjouan certificates changes it.

The scheme itself is easy to state and hard to wriggle out of. Gamstop Online is the UK’s national online self-exclusion scheme, run by The National Online Self Exclusion Scheme Limited, free to use, with registrations available in blocks of six months, one year, five years or five years with auto-renewal. Since 31 March 2020 every operator holding a Commission licence has had to be part of it, under social responsibility code provision 3.5.5 of the Licence Conditions and Codes of Practice. Signing up takes minutes, though it can take up to 24 hours for the block to bite.

Offshore sites are not licensed in Great Britain, UK protections do not apply on them, and a site outside the scheme is not a way around an exclusion — it is a site operating outside the law it would otherwise have to obey. If gambling is causing trouble, the National Gambling Helpline run by GamCare is free on 0808 8020 133, 24 hours a day, and in Wales on 0808 2819 265. Help is also available from GamFam, Gamblers Anonymous and NHS gambling clinics. As of 12 November 2026, that route is worth more than any comparison table.

One footnote on the word itself: the scheme is often typed “gamestop”, and the misspelling is common enough that the official pages now come with their own corrections.

The Numbers the Scheme Collects

The benchmark I keep coming back to is Gamstop’s own reporting, because nobody else counts this and the figures are published rather than estimated. In 2025 the scheme recorded 117,756 new registrations, and by 31 December 2025 it had 561,983 active exclusions. In the final six months of that year there were 58,675 registrations, an average of 319 a day.

Then the interesting part. First-half 2026 registrations were up 16 per cent year on year, with May 2026 setting a monthly record of 12,236 sign-ups. As of July 2026 Gamstop Online reported 614,738 consumers currently on the register, of whom more than one in two had chosen the maximum five-year exclusion; across all age groups only one in four had gone for six months. Of the periods selected in 2025, 29 per cent chose six months, 24 per cent a year, 25 per cent five years and 22 per cent auto-renewal. Under-25s made up nearly one in three of all first-half 2026 exclusions, a 26 per cent year-on-year rise.

Read those two paragraphs together and the shape of the thing appears. People who ask for a block are not asking for a fortnight’s pause. They are asking for years, and increasingly for a term that renews itself. Any site whose pitch depends on a customer serving a five-year exclusion and then finding a way round it is selling into a market where the buyer has already told the industry, in writing, that he wants to be stopped.

The gender split in Gamstop’s 2025 annual report was 94.3 per cent male and 5.7 per cent female — worth noting only because the offshore marketing aimed at excluded players is almost comically male in its imagery of fast cars and faster withdrawals.

Non GamStop Slots UK and What the Sites Hold

Here I part company with the review sites. A licence is not a badge of quality; it is a statement about who will answer for the operator when there is a dispute.

Curaçao is the most common answer. The National Ordinance on Games of Chance took effect on 24 December 2024 and made the Curaçao Gaming Authority the direct licensing and supervisory authority, replacing the old master-licence and sub-licence model. The legacy “orange” sub-licence certificates of operation ended on 15 October 2025, so an orange seal on a footer is a decoration, not proof. Licensing activity ceased for the four former master licensors between 18 August 2024 and 31 January 2025.

The money explains a lot. A Curaçao B2C application fee is a one-time, non-refundable EUR 4,592, with EUR 150 per ultimate beneficial owner. The total annual B2C fee is EUR 47,450. Anjouan’s published schedule is EUR 17,828 for B2C issuance and the same again on annual renewal, with EUR 500 per additional domain. A Maltese B2C licence, by contrast, carries a one-time EUR 5,000 application fee, a non-refundable fixed annual licence fee of EUR 25,000, gaming tax at 5 per cent of revenue, and minimum paid-up share capital of EUR 100,000 for Type 1 and Type 2 licences. One of those regimes requires a balance sheet before it hands over a certificate. The others require a bank transfer.

A Maltese licence at EUR 25,000 a year plus gaming tax is not automatically a promise of decent behaviour, but it is a heavier thing to walk away from than a certificate bought for EUR 17,828. The Costa Rican row is not a gap in the table; it is the table’s punchline. Costa Rica operates no comprehensive gambling licensing regime, and its Legislative Assembly rejected Bill No. 25,057 in early 2026, which would have created one.

Best Non GamStop Slots and the Terms That Decide Them

There is no best non GamStop slots site in the sense the phrase implies, because the ranking depends on a term most players never read until it costs them money. So judge by terms, not brands.

The UK cap, in force since 19 January 2026, is the reference point. Social responsibility code 5.1.1 states that licensees must not apply wagering requirements over a maximum of 10 times, and must not include more than one type of gambling product within an incentive. The Commission chose that cap over an outright ban and said it “will take out extreme levels as some licensees currently apply up to 60 times wagering requirements”. Offshore, multipliers in the region of 25x to 50x are ordinary on welcome offers, with no-deposit bonuses at 40x to 60x and a cashout cap often between €50 and €100 [unconfirmed — trade comparison data rather than a regulator source].

Then the clauses that do the real damage. One operator’s terms, current in 2026, reserve the right to limit withdrawals from bonus winnings, including free spins and cashback, to 300 per cent of the credited bonus, with the excess voided. Another caps the maximum bet while wagering at €5 for regular players, with bets above the limit rejected outright, and states that breaching the max-bet rule “may result in account closure, forfeit of the Bonus, and any winnings generated”. Those are not incidental small print. They are the terms on which the offer is designed to be lost.

The best test I know is not the headline percentage. It is whether the deposit balance can be withdrawn at any time, including while a bonus is pending. UK guidance requires exactly that, requires deposit and bonus balances to be displayed separately, and requires that wagering never applies to play with the deposit balance. A site that answers any of those three questions with silence has told you what you need to know.

How a GamStop Exclusion Actually Works

The check that runs every day

Since April 2020 the Commission has required operators to check their entire customer base against the register at least every 24 hours, which also stops registered people receiving direct marketing. In practice that means the block is not a password the customer keeps out of his own hands; it is a nightly reconciliation between an operator’s database and a national one. Registering yourself takes minutes, and the block can take up to 24 hours to become effective.

The existential catch sits underneath. Gamstop Online blocks accounts with companies licensed in Great Britain, and it can only exclude people from participating operators. An offshore site that holds no Commission licence is not connected to the scheme at all, so the block has nothing to attach to. The Commission’s own warning notice of 20 January 2025 put it flatly: unlicensed sites are known to target customers who have self-excluded via GAMSTOP.

One further detail matters more than any bonus term. Onboarding a customer under a middle name instead of a forename can create a mismatch with records held elsewhere, including GamStop, which undermines the effectiveness of self-exclusion. Fuzzy matching at sign-up is not a technicality; it is how a block quietly fails.

How long it holds, and the seven years after

The exclusion periods are six months, one year, five years, or five years with auto-renewal, and there is no early exit: once registered, the registration cannot be cancelled or deactivated during the period. Auto-renewal may only be switched off during the last six months of a five-year Minimum Exclusion Period, and it continues for up to four further five-year periods.

Then the part almost nobody knows. The exclusion stays in place after the chosen period ends unless the person contacts Gamstop to remove it. If they do not deactivate, Gamstop holds the data through a further automatic seven-year self-exclusion period during which operators are told the person was previously excluded. Gamstop Online registrations cannot be removed early, and the Group’s 2025 annual report devotes a section to its refusal to do so.

Any service that presents itself as a way round that is misdescribing the mechanism. An offshore operator cannot undo a registration it never checked, and no third party can cancel a term the registrant cannot cancel himself.

What applies to land-based gambling instead

Away from the screen the machinery is entirely separate, which catches people out. All non-remote operators who hold premises licences in the arcade, betting, bingo and casino sectors must participate in a multi-operator self-exclusion scheme under social responsibility code 3.5.6. Under ordinary code 3.5.2 the minimum land-based period must be not less than six nor more than twelve months, may be extended in periods of at least six months, remains in place a further six months unless the customer takes positive action to gamble again, and carries a one-day cooling-off period.

SENSE covers all licensed land-based casinos in Great Britain, with a minimum six months extendable to twelve, removal only in person at a casino during the six-month “Thinking” period that follows, and a 24-hour cooling-off period. Gamstop Betting Shops, formerly MOSES, is telephone-based on 0800 294 2060, excludes a customer from named bookmakers’ areas for a fixed 12-month term that cannot be ended early, and covers roughly 6,000 shops. The Commission’s May 2026 FOI response put active SENSE self-exclusions at 12,445 between 1 April 2025 and 1 April 2026, and Gamstop Betting Shops at 9,075.

What a Payout Really Takes

Withdrawals are where the difference between a licensed site and an unlicensed one stops being abstract. The Commission’s data for June to September 2024, covering large online operators, records 44.2 million withdrawals: 96.3 per cent cleared automatically, 3.5 per cent within 24 hours and 0.1 per cent took up to 48 hours. Earlier data from some of the largest companies showed around 99 per cent of requests approved, processed and fulfilled within 24 to 48 hours.

Against that, the complaint record. Problems with withdrawals from accounts were the number one topic raised with the Commission’s Contact Centre, which was still receiving around 2,000 complaints a year about withdrawal delays by July 2024 — the number one subject of complaints. Complaints coded “Withdrawals and/or financial transactions” fell from 2,416 in the year to December 2022 to 1,791 in the year to December 2025. Over a quarter of complaints reaching the Contact Centre concern identity verification, raised when documents are demanded only on withdrawal. The Commission’s Annual Report and Accounts 2024-25 is blunt that withdrawal issues continue to cause most of the complaints it receives.

The regulatory answer to that is precise. Reverse withdrawals are banned — RTS 14B, in force since 31 October 2021: “Consumers must not be given the option to cancel their withdrawal request”. Licence condition 17.1.1 requires that a withdrawal request must not trigger a demand for additional information the licensee could reasonably have requested earlier. Condition 7.1.1 requires terms to be fair within the meaning of the Consumer Rights Act 2015. And there is no fixed maximum number of days in the LCCP; the regime relies on those conditions rather than a stated deadline.

That last omission is worth pausing on. No deadline means the discipline comes from complaints, ADR and enforcement, not from a stopwatch. Enforcement does arrive: in October 2026 one operator agreed a £900,000 regulatory settlement for failures including unnecessarily delaying consumer withdrawals, with a term allowing only one withdrawal request at a time found unfair.

The terms that build in delay

Delays are rarely accidental and they are rarely announced. A term permitting only one withdrawal at a time is one of them; the Commission found exactly that unfair. A mandatory manual review of every fifth or tenth withdrawal, generating fresh document requests, is another, and it featured in the same settlement. A maximum withdrawal limit on the deposit balance is a third — the Commission’s own example of a prohibited term is “You may withdraw up to £50 per day and up to £500 per week”. A fourth is confiscation language: terms allowing the operator to void or withhold winnings at its sole discretion are unfair under the Consumer Rights Act 2015, and one UK operator was fined £170,000 in July 2025 for precisely that kind of clause.

Friction is the tell. Where a deposit moves in seconds and a withdrawal moves in days, someone has made a design decision.

ADR After Eight Weeks and What It Costs the Operator

UK-licensed operators must let a customer refer an unresolved dispute to an approved alternative dispute resolution provider free of charge if it is not settled within eight weeks. A consumer must have used the operator’s own complaints procedure first. Approved providers include IBAS, eCOGRA, CEDR, ProMediate, ADR Group and Pegasus.

The outcome data is sobering. eCOGRA’s report for 1 October 2024 to 30 September 2025 records 911 disputes received, of which 150 valid disputes were “Deposits & Withdrawals”, with an average domestic resolution time of 31 days and 17.8 per cent of completed disputes decided in the consumer’s favour — 82.2 per cent for the operator. IBAS’s 2024-25 report records 3,721 domestic disputes, 217 categorised as Banking/Financial, an average completion time of 20 days, and 100 per cent operator compliance with decisions in the consumer’s favour.

That last number is the one to hold on to. It is the difference a regulator makes — not that the player always wins, but that the other side has to obey when he does. An offshore operator in Curaçao or Anjouan is not on the Commission’s list of approved providers, and the Commission has said plainly that it is a regulator and not an ombudsman: it cannot resolve individual complaints or help consumers get their money back.

Five Signs a Non GamStop Operator Can Be Trusted

The licence certificate names the domain in front of you

Check the certificate, not the badge. A Curaçao Certificate of Operation seal is issued only for an approved, registered player-facing domain, and clicking it must redirect to cert.cga.cw. If the certificate behind the seal shows a different domain name from the site being read, the site is displaying another operator’s certificate and should be treated as unauthorised or fraudulent. The quick check: click the seal once and compare the domain, character by character.

The licence can be verified through the regulator’s own register

Anjouan’s published verification framework states that certificates carry a unique licence number and a QR code linking to the public register, and that certificates which cannot be verified there should not be relied upon. A historic “/JAZ” number or legacy seal is not independent proof of a current Curaçao licence either. The quick check: scan or type the number into the regulator’s register and take a screenshot of what comes back.

The complaints route leads to a named, approved ADR provider

Anjouan requires licensees to designate an Authority-approved ADR provider and to list its name and contact details in player-facing terms, with complaints resolved within 30 days before escalation; the providers currently approved are EGIS ADR, Axion ADR, iGaming ADR and one licensee. A UK-licensed operator must use a Commission-approved provider such as IBAS or eCOGRA. The quick check: search the terms for a named provider — a generic “contact support” is not a dispute route.

The withdrawal term is frictionless and the deposit balance is withdrawable

Look for the three UK standards even on an offshore site: the deposit balance can be withdrawn at any time, including while a bonus is pending; deposit and bonus balances are displayed separately; wagering never applies to play with the deposit balance. The quick check: open the terms and search for “withdrawal”, “processing” and “limit”.

The customer’s funds are disclosed, and the terms on withdrawals have not been rewritten

Under the UK regime an operator must state which of the three customer-funds protection ratings applies — “not protected”, “medium protection” or “high protection” — and an operator rated “not protected” must remind the customer every six months, stating the value of funds held. Note that a separate client account does not mean the money returns if the operator becomes insolvent. The quick check: find the rating in the terms, and compare the withdrawal clause to the version in the archive; a deadline that quietly lengthens is a warning.

How to Check a Non GamStop Slot Site

1. Read the licence footer and click the seal. The seal is the only part of the footer that can be verified by anyone, and an unverifiable one is the finding. Reason: a legacy Curaçao orange certificate or historic /JAZ number has not proved a current licence since 15 October 2025.
2. Enter the licence number in the regulator’s public register. Curaçao is working on an alternative domain-verification mechanism because the previous digital seal may be affected by its portal transition; Anjouan publishes a register keyed to the certificate. Reason: the register is the regulator’s statement, and a certificate that will not resolve there is not evidence of anything.
3. Find the ADR provider named in the terms. Then check that the provider is on the regulator’s approved list. Reason: a dispute route that does not exist is the same as no dispute route, and the Commission cannot pursue an individual complaint on a player’s behalf.
4. Search the bonus terms for the wagering multiplier, the max-bet rule and any cashout cap. Write the three numbers down before depositing. Reason: a 300 per cent cashout cap or a €5 max bet is worth more than the headline percentage, and it is the term that decides whether the offer is a gift or a trap.
5. Test the withdrawal clause before it matters. Check whether the deposit balance can be withdrawn at any time, whether requests are limited to one at a time, and whether manual reviews are scheduled at fixed intervals. Reason: the Commission found a one-withdrawal-at-a-time term unfair and treated scheduled manual reviews as a withdrawal failure.
6. Compare the stakes with the UK baseline. Online slots are capped at £5 per game cycle for all adults and £2 for 18 to 24 year olds, with a minimum of 2.5 seconds between game cycles under RTS 14D. Reason: an offshore site that ignores those limits is telling you which regime it considers decorative, and the differences in pace are not neutral.

How Big the Offshore Slot Market Is

Scope, because the scare figures and the reassuring ones are both in circulation. The Commission’s analysis published 5 November 2026 estimates that, across the whole population including non-gamblers, 0.6 per cent of respondents engaged with illegal gambling websites in the past four weeks and a further 0.4 per cent in the past 12 months, while 94.4 per cent showed no indication of using one. Among respondents who had gambled online in the past four weeks, the estimate is 2.5 per cent. Its illegal gambling dashboard recorded 586 illegal sites accessible to GB consumers in September 2026, 4 per cent less than the previous three-month average but 4 per cent more than September 2025.

Enforcement has ratcheted up regardless. Since April 2024 the Illegal Markets team has issued 3,140 cease and desist and disruption notices, referred 447,778 Bing and Google URLs and secured 287,961 removals. Across 160 illegal sites with traffic data, engagement fell by an average of 32 per cent after disruption. By method, registrar blocks and website suspensions each produced a 91 per cent average fall, ahead of GEO IP blocking at 60 per cent, Bing removal at 52 per cent and Google removal at 30 per cent. In July to September 2026 the Commission referred 1,835 websites and issued 546 cease and desist notices.

The Commission’s own reading of that is that GEO IP blocking and registrar blocks work better than search-engine removal, because removal makes a site harder to find but does not block access. It is an honest admission, and it is the reason the enforcement numbers and the availability of these sites can both be true at once. Meanwhile the market context: total Great Britain gross gambling yield was £17.5 billion in the year to March 2026, with the remote casino, betting and bingo sector at £8.3 billion, up 6.9 per cent. The Commission’s 2026 risk assessment rates the remote casino sector as high risk for money laundering, unchanged from the previous year, and reports an increase in the scale and sophistication of attempts to bypass customer due diligence using false documents, deepfake videos and face swaps generated by AI.

KYC on an Offshore Slot Site

Identity Checks at the First Time and After

UK casinos’ due diligence duties come from the Money Laundering, Terrorist Financing and Transfer of Funds (Information on the Payer) Regulations 2017. In remote casinos, identification and verification are required when a customer deposits funds to take part in remote gambling, or withdraws such funds or winnings, amounting to €2,000 or more — and the threshold applies both to a single transaction and to transactions that appear to be linked, including deposits forming part of one logged-on period. Licence condition 17 has required since 7 May 2019 that a customer’s identity be established before they are permitted to gamble, and the Commission now expects identity and age checks before a deposit or a stake.

In practice the two checks can arrive at different moments, and that is the trap. A remote casino may identify customers and verify their age at registration but defer full verification until the €2,000 threshold is triggered — the Commission calls this the hybrid approach. So the first experience is a few seconds of account creation. The second experience, months later, is a document request attached to a withdrawal, at the point where the customer has the least leverage and the most frustration. If the business can verify electronically the process may be instant; if documents are requested it may take longer, and the Commission says it cannot provide a timescale because the process varies.

The warning signs are easy to list once seen: a document demand that appears only at the withdrawal stage and could reasonably have been made earlier; a request for a selfie where fraud is suspected, which the Commission says is legitimate, versus one demanded of everyone by default; a withdrawal held while the identity information on file is a nickname, initials or a commercial address; and a middle name used instead of a forename, which is how a GAMSTOP match quietly fails. Operators cannot confiscate funds on the basis that ID has not been provided, and the CMA’s position is that consumers are legally entitled to deposited money, winnings from money deposited and gambled, and bonus winnings where conditions are met — but on an offshore site, that entitlement is enforceable only through the operator’s chosen ADR provider or a foreign court.

The Levies, the Blocker and the Bank

Worth knowing what the UK side pays for, because it clarifies what is absent offshore. The statutory gambling levy commenced on 6 April 2025, charging 1.1 per cent of previous-year gross gambling yield for all online operators, and it raised just under £120 million in the year reported, ringfenced for research, prevention and treatment. It is split 20 per cent to research, 30 per cent to prevention and 50 per cent to treatment. Nothing comparable is collected from a Curaçao or Anjouan operator serving British players.

For anyone who wants a practical barrier rather than a legal argument, the tools are cheap or free. Gamstop signposts Gamban and BetBlocker as blocking software for phones, tablets and computers; BetBlocker states it blocks over 1,368,000 gambling websites and 3,100 apps, requires no registration and is free worldwide. Gamban blocks licensed and unlicensed sites and says its protection is designed to be as difficult to remove as possible, though TalkBanStop, its free UK licence scheme, ended on 31 March 2026 and it now costs £4.99 a month or £29.99 a year in England and Scotland, and is free for residents of Wales.

Bank blocks are the other layer, and the list is longer than most people expect: Bank of Scotland, Barclays, Halifax, HSBC, Lloyds Bank, MBNA, Monzo, NatWest, Royal Bank of Scotland, Santander and Starling, per the Commission’s list last updated 16 October 2026. They work by declining payments to merchants categorised under gambling Merchant Category Codes, cover online casinos, betting websites, gaming apps and physical venues, and are applied at card level so must be switched on for each card. Most banks use a 48-hour or 72-hour cooling-off period before gambling transactions are allowed again, and the blocks do not affect a credit score. The credit card ban, in force since 14 April 2020, means no UK-licensed operator may take a credit card at all.

Questions About Non GamStop Slots

Are non GamStop slots legal in the UK?

The player is not the one committing the offence. Section 33 of the Gambling Act 2005 makes it an offence to provide facilities for gambling without an operating licence, and the Commission states that offering commercial gambling services to consumers in Great Britain without a Commission licence is illegal, including where an operator holds a licence elsewhere. The Act’s general gambling offences attach to those who provide facilities, not to adult consumers. What a player loses, though, is every protection that comes with a licensed operator.

Do non GamStop slot sites accept players who are self-excluded?

Some deliberately do, and that is the problem rather than the selling point. A scheme can only block accounts at operators licensed in Great Britain, and it can only exclude people from participating operators, so a site with no Commission licence is not connected to it at all. The Commission issued an industry warning notice on 20 January 2025 about licensed operators’ games appearing on unlicensed sites, noting that such sites often target customers who have self-excluded via GAMSTOP and may have inadequate social responsibility and anti-money-laundering controls.

How long does a GamStop exclusion last, and can it be lifted early?

The periods are six months, one year, five years, or five years with auto-renewal. Once registered, the registration cannot be cancelled or deactivated during the period, and it stays in place after the end of the chosen term unless the person contacts Gamstop to remove it. Auto-renewal can only be switched off during the last six months of a five-year term. If nothing is deactivated, the data is held through a further automatic seven-year self-exclusion period.

Which licences do non gamstop slot sites hold?

Most commonly Curaçao, since the National Ordinance on Games of Chance took effect on 24 December 2024 and made the Curaçao Gaming Authority the direct licensing authority. Anjouan and Kahnawake also appear, and a number of sites hold no meaningful licence at all — Costa Rica operates no comprehensive licensing regime, and its Legislative Assembly rejected Bill No. 25,057 in early 2026, which would have created one. The name of the regulator matters far less than whether its register confirms the licence and its certificate names the right domain.

Is a non gamstop uk slots site a way round a UK exclusion?

No, and it is important to be exact about why. An offshore site is not a loophole in the scheme; it is a site outside the law the scheme enforces, so the block never had anything to attach to. The registration itself cannot be cancelled early, it holds for its full term, and it then persists until the person contacts Gamstop. Nothing done on an offshore site changes the registration, and no third party can remove it.

What should a player check before depositing on one?

The licence certificate, clicked and matched against the domain; the licence number, resolved in the regulator’s public register; and the ADR provider named in the terms, confirmed against the regulator’s approved list. Then the three bonus numbers — wagering multiplier, max bet while wagering, and any cashout cap — written down before any deposit. Finally, whether the deposit balance can be withdrawn at any time, including while a bonus is pending, and whether withdrawal requests are limited to one at a time.

The Licence Explains Everything Else

The lessons of this page fit in a sentence: non GamStop slots are ordinary games wrapped in an extraordinary licence, and everything that matters — payout timing, bonus terms, identity checks, whether a dispute is decided by anyone who can compel an answer — follows from which regulator signed the certificate.

The arithmetic from the scheme itself is the part I would put in front of anyone weighing it up. Of the exclusion periods selected by Gamstop Online registrants in 2025, 29 per cent chose six months, 24 per cent a year, 25 per cent five years and 22 per cent auto-renewal — and by July 2026, of 614,738 consumers on the register, more than one in two had opted for the maximum five-year term. That is a lot of people choosing a long, self-imposed barrier over a short one. No offshore welcome offer was ever designed to respect a decision like that.

If gambling is causing harm, the National Gambling Helpline is free on 0808 8020 133, 24 hours a day, every day, and on 0808 2819 265 in Wales. GamFam supports families through its GRA5P programme, Gamblers Anonymous England, Wales and Ulster runs around 250 meeting locations and can be reached on 0330 094 0322, and the NHS National Gambling Clinic in London takes self-referrals on 020 7381 7722. All of it free, and none of it conditional on a wagering requirement.

Content created by the «Casino Not on GamStop» team