$20 Free
Responsible Gaming
Gamble for entertainment
Before you play, decide how much time and money you are comfortable spending. Treat any amount deposited or wagered as an entertainment expense that may be lost. Never gamble with money needed for rent, mortgage payments, bills, food, education, transport or other essential costs. Gambling should not affect your ability to meet everyday responsibilities.
There is no guaranteed strategy for winning. Previous results do not predict future results, and every game is subject to chance or its stated rules. A win does not mean that another win is more likely, while a loss does not make a win due. Trying to recover losses by continuing to gamble can increase harm. Avoid chasing losses and do not increase your stakes because you are losing.
Practical ways to stay in control
- Set a spending limit before you begin and stop when that limit is reached.
- Set a time limit and take regular breaks away from gambling.
- Keep gambling separate from your household budget and essential expenses.
- Do not borrow money, use credit or sell belongings to fund gambling.
- Avoid gambling when you are upset, stressed, tired, angry or under the influence of alcohol or other substances.
- Do not gamble as a response to financial pressure or personal difficulties.
- Keep records of deposits, withdrawals, wins, losses and time spent playing.
- Do not allow other people to use your account or payment methods.
- Consider discussing your gambling plans with someone you trust.
Taking a break can help you reassess your habits. If gambling no longer feels enjoyable, or you find yourself thinking about it frequently, consider stopping and seeking independent advice.
Tools and account controls
Account controls can help you manage your gambling. Depending on the options available through the service, you may be able to set deposit, spending or wagering limits, apply session or time reminders, take a temporary break, or request account closure. Controls should be selected before gambling and set at an amount and duration that reflects your personal circumstances.
A limit is not a guarantee that you will win or that gambling will remain affordable. It is one part of a wider safer-gambling plan. You remain responsible for monitoring your activity and stopping when gambling is no longer suitable for you. If you have reached a limit, do not try to bypass it by opening another account, using another person’s account or asking someone else to gamble on your behalf.
Taking a break or closing your account
If you want to stop gambling, you can request a temporary break or account closure through the available account-support process. A temporary break may be suitable if you want time away from gambling. Account closure or self-exclusion may be more appropriate if you believe you should not gamble at all. Tell the support team clearly what you need and follow any instructions provided.
During a self-exclusion or account closure period, do not create another account or attempt to access gambling services through someone else. If you believe you are at risk of gambling harm, ask for the strongest available restriction rather than relying only on personal willpower. Restrictions may apply according to the relevant account and service procedures.
Protecting your account
- Use strong, unique login credentials and keep them private.
- Secure the device and payment methods used to access your account.
- Log out when you finish a session, particularly on a shared device.
- Review account activity and transaction records regularly.
- Contact the available support team promptly if you notice activity that was not authorised by you.
- Do not provide account access to family members, friends or other people.
Recognising gambling harm
Gambling harm can develop gradually and may affect finances, relationships, work, study, physical health and mental wellbeing. It is not necessary to wait until a serious problem develops before asking for help. Early support can make it easier to regain control.
You may need support if you regularly gamble for longer or spend more than planned, feel unable to stop, or think about gambling throughout the day. Other warning signs include hiding or minimising your gambling, feeling anxious or irritable when not gambling, borrowing money, missing bills, neglecting responsibilities, selling possessions, or returning to gambling to win back losses.
- You have tried to cut back or stop but have not been able to do so.
- Your gambling is affecting your relationships, work, study or family life.
- You feel guilty, ashamed, stressed or unhappy after gambling.
- You use gambling to escape loneliness, anxiety, depression or other difficult feelings.
- You hide deposits, losses, account activity or the amount of time you spend gambling.
- You take financial risks that you would not normally take.
- Someone close to you has raised concerns about your gambling.
If any of these signs sound familiar, stop gambling and speak with someone you trust. Consider using available account restrictions and obtaining confidential advice from an independent gambling-support service. Support is available for people who gamble and for affected family members, friends and other people close to them.
Getting help in Australia
Free or low-cost gambling support may be available through Australian gambling-help services, state and territory support programs, counselling providers, community health organisations and qualified mental health professionals. These services can provide confidential information, counselling, financial guidance and support with changing gambling habits. You do not need to wait for a crisis or have a formal diagnosis to ask for assistance.
You can also speak with your general practitioner or another health professional about the effect gambling is having on your wellbeing. A financial counsellor may help you understand debts, budgeting and practical next steps. A trusted family member, friend or support person can help you set boundaries, review your spending and follow through with a break or self-exclusion request.
If you feel unsafe
If gambling has contributed to thoughts of self-harm, suicide, violence or immediate danger, stop gambling and seek urgent help through local emergency services or a crisis-support service in Australia. If you are concerned about another person, stay with them where it is safe to do so and encourage immediate professional support. Gambling problems can be treated, and asking for help is a positive step.
Our approach
Bunny96 Casino provides responsible-gaming information and account-management options to help players make informed decisions. We may ask for information or take steps where account activity raises responsible-gambling concerns, subject to applicable requirements and our policies. We cannot provide personal financial or medical advice, and our tools cannot remove all gambling risk.
Please ensure that you meet the legal age requirement applicable to you before using gambling services in Australia. Never allow a person who is underage to access your account or participate in gambling. For questions about limits, breaks, self-exclusion, account closure or safer-gambling options, use the available support channel through the website.