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Responsible Gambling at 1Red: Playing Slots Without Losing Control

With thousands of slots and live tables open around the clock at 1Red, it is easy to lose track of time and money. Gambling here is meant to be entertainment for adults aged 18 and over; this page explains self-exclusion, the warning signs of a problem, practical habits for slot players and where to find independent help.

Why it matters

For most players gambling is a pastime; for some it becomes an illness recognised by medicine. 1Red keeps minors out, can request proof of age at any time and offers self-exclusion for a set period or permanently.

Knowing the risks protects best, so this page contains no promotions. Safer-play questions are answered by e-mail free of charge, and your information stays confidential unless you consent.

The self-exclusion tool

Self-exclusion for a set period or permanently is requested by e-mail to [email protected] from your registered address. The full rules are in 1Red's Responsible Gaming policy on 1red.com.

Signs of trouble

Several of these together mean it is time to stop and get advice.

Habits for slot players

Protecting minors

Gambling under 18, or under the legal age of one's jurisdiction, is prohibited at 1Red. Photo ID can be requested at any time, verification services are used, and suspected under-age accounts are suspended and investigated.

Keep login details from children and consider parental-control filters on shared devices.

Independent help

Both are independent of 1Red.

Supporting others

Raise concerns calmly, without blame, and listen. Avoid paying debts; encourage professional help and look after yourself.

Getting in touch

Self-exclusion: [email protected]. Other channels on our contact page; rules in 1Red's Terms and Conditions; data in 1Red's Privacy Policy; answers in our FAQ.

Responsible gambling FAQ

How do I self-exclude?

E-mail [email protected] from your registered address with the period or a permanent request.

Can live chat set it up?

No, it will refer you to e-mail.

Where can I get help?

Gambling Therapy, Gamblers Anonymous or a doctor.