Responsible Gaming

Our commitment

Game Exchange 567 wants members who enjoy the platform for years, not people who get into trouble on it. Gambling is entertainment, and like any entertainment it has a cost. Kept in proportion, that cost is the price of a good time; out of proportion, it stops being fun and starts causing harm. We build the tools to keep it in proportion, we make the warning signs easy to recognise, and we point clearly to independent help for anyone who needs it. Using these tools is a mark of a smart player, never a weak one.

Tools in your account

Every safer-play control below lives inside your account settings and takes seconds to switch on. You set the numbers; we enforce them.

Signs it may be getting out of hand

Problem gambling rarely announces itself. It builds quietly, and the earliest signs are easy to explain away. Be honest with yourself if a few of these feel familiar:

• Spending more time or money than you planned, over and over.
• Betting to escape stress, low mood, loneliness or boredom.
• Chasing losses — raising stakes to win back what you're down.
• Borrowing money, or using funds meant for bills, to keep playing.
• Hiding or lying about your betting to people close to you.
• Feeling anxious, guilty or irritable when you try to cut down.

If several ring true, it's worth pausing today. Set a deposit limit or a cool-off, talk to someone you trust, and reach out to one of the free services below. Acting early, while the signs are still small, is by far the easiest time to turn things around.

A quick self-check

Ask yourself a few plain questions. Have you ever felt you should cut down on your betting? Do people annoy you by criticising it? Do you ever feel guilty about the way you play or how much? Do you ever bet first thing to steady your nerves or to win back losses? If you answer yes to any of these, treat it as a signal worth taking seriously, and consider speaking to one of the organisations listed here. None of this is about judgement — it's about staying in control of something meant to be enjoyable.

Where to get free, confidential help

You don't have to manage this alone, and reaching out is a sign of strength. The organisations below offer free, confidential support from people who understand gambling harm. They will not judge you, and you don't need to be in crisis to call.

In India

International

Helpline numbers can change over time. If one doesn't connect, search the organisation's official website for its current contact details, or ask our support team to point you in the right direction.

Protecting minors

Our service is strictly for adults aged 18 and over, or the legal gambling age where you live if that is higher. We run age checks, and we ask you to keep your login details away from anyone underage. If you share a device with children, use a screen lock, keep passwords private, and consider parental-control or site-blocking software such as tools that filter gambling sites. Keeping the platform out of young hands is a responsibility we share with you.

Help for friends and family

If you're worried about someone else, you are not powerless. Approach them calmly and without blame, choose a quiet moment, and focus on what you've noticed rather than accusations. Encourage them to try the account tools and to contact one of the services above — several of them support families as well as players. Looking after your own wellbeing matters too; the same organisations can advise people affected by someone else's gambling.