Kush Casino responsible gambling: what can you set today?
Play only from 18, and every Kush Casino account carries deposit limits, loss limits, session reminders, cooling-off periods and self-exclusion.
Account limits and national support
You will know the age rule, the licence, the national register and who answers the phone.
What sits in the account before you spend
You will see exactly what each setting does and when it is worth switching on.
Money in, capped
How much can I lose?
Before it gets late
Pause the account
When play takes over
Verified and ready
Open your profile menu in the account and check that your details and verification documents are correct before you change any setting.
Where are the limits?
Find the limits section, which holds the deposit, loss and session options in one place for your account.
A realistic figure
Pick deposit, loss or session time, then choose a figure or duration you can live with on a normal week.
See it confirmed
Save the change and confirm the new limit appears in the account before you play again.
A pause is days, a stop is months
Hours away, then back. Inside the account, a cooling-off period steps away for a stretch of hours or days you pick. Playing and deposits stay closed until it ends, then access reopens without you asking. Start it from the limits area before any session.
Close it and leave it closed. Self-exclusion closes your access for a long period and is not reversed early. Open the limits area to start one; the account stays shut for the whole run even if you change your mind. Marketing contact also stops during that time.
BetStop: national self-exclusion register. On top of the casino's own tools, Australia runs BetStop, held by the Australian Government through ACMA. Sign up at betstop.gov.au in about five minutes and pick a period of at least three months, up to lifetime; it cannot be shortened, and ending it early needs at least three months plus a statutory declaration of having seen a counsellor or GP. Licensed wagering providers must then refuse your bets and marketing. betstop.gov.au
Free voices at the end of the line
National Gambling Helpline
Trained counsellors answer calls day and night, every day of the year, and talk with players and with relatives too. Online chat and email run on the same free, confidential basis, with local services listed for where you live. 1800 858 858 gamblinghelponline.org.au
Gamblers Anonymous Australia
Peer support meetings run across the country for people who gamble, and relatives are welcome at them as well. Sessions are free and face to face, so you sit with others who know the situation. gaaustralia.org.au
National Debt Helpline
Free financial counselling handles gambling debt and the money pressure around it. Specialists talk through repayments and budgets with players and with the people sharing the household, on weekdays during business hours. ndh.org.au
Name the point where it turns for you
Catching these signs early keeps a habit from growing into pressure on money, sleep or people close to you. Gambling is entertainment that carries a cost, never a way to earn. Setting a deposit limit or taking a pause is the first step, not the last resort. Noticing them yourself is the point, and a limit set before play protects you better than one set after a loss.
Read through and mark the ones that sound like your own situation:
- Chasing a loss with a bigger deposit
- Hiding your play from people close to you
- Spending money meant for bills
- Borrowing to keep playing
- Thinking about the next session at work
- Playing longer than you planned
- Feeling flat when you are not playing