Betting Limits

Gambling should be fun, but it should also be safe and responsible. That’s why all legal operators offer you the option to set various self-restriction measures that allow you to maintain full control over your gambling. Setting these limits is voluntary, which means you can adjust them according to your preferences. If you want to tighten your limits, the changes will take effect within 24 hours of setting them. Conversely, if you want to relax your limits, the change will take effect within 7 days. If you’re unsure about how to set up your limits, contact the individual operators and they’ll be happy to help you. So, play fair with yourself! Play responsibly!

3 Types of Betting Limits


Playing Time Limits

Do you spend all day staring at your computer or phone? Can't seem to tear yourself away? Well, first of all, your eyes won't thank you for it, and second, that's not what a responsible gamer does. Set a break for yourself and decide how many times a day you can log in.

Calculate it
using our calculator

Calculate it<br>using our calculator
Your net monthly income
Enter the amount you have left after deducting all taxes, mandatory contributions, and other expenses, such as VAT for legal entities. This amount is available to you for spending, saving, or investing. What else might this include? Contributions and other social benefits. Your net income is listed on your pay stub or can be calculated by adding up all invoices issued during the month.
Housing Costs
Housing costs are all expenses related to your housing, including: rent or mortgage payments, utility costs (such as electricity, gas, water, heating, and waste management), and telecommunications services (internet, telephone). This also includes fees for the management of an apartment building or homeowners’ association, such as common area fees, property management services, maintenance of common areas, waste disposal fees, and yard maintenance. Don’t forget about property insurance and routine maintenance, such as painting, repairs, yard work, cleaning, and so on. And, of course, taxes, as well as the purchase of household furnishings (furniture, appliances, accessories…).
Loans
e.g., 2,000 CZK per month
Other Expenses
Other expenses, also known as operating expenses. You can calculate this amount by adding up everything you spend on “day-to-day living”—food, medicine, clothing, cosmetics, transportation, pets, children, memberships… Basically, everything you spend that doesn’t fall under the categories of housing and loans.
Minimum reserve
The reserve will be filled in automatically—10% of your available funds (that is, the amount remaining after deducting all expenses from the previous section of the calculator). We recommend setting this amount aside every month so that, in the event of unexpected expenses, you’ll still be able to afford a new washing machine, refrigerator, etc. You can also include long-term investments and savings plans (such as a home savings account) in this calculation.
Result:
Voilà! The result is some extra money that you can use for your own enjoyment—whether it's going to the movies, playing sports, having dinner with friends, or even playing video games.