Responsible Gambling

Online gambling should be an enjoyable form of entertainment, not a source of financial or personal harm. This page outlines practical tools and support resources available to players in Canada who want to keep their gambling under control, and where to find help if it becomes a problem.

Signs to Watch For

Spending more time or money on gambling than you intended, chasing losses, gambling with money needed for essentials, hiding gambling activity from family or friends, or feeling anxious/irritable when not gambling can all be signs that gambling has stopped being purely recreational.

Tools to Stay in Control

  • Deposit limits — set a maximum amount you can deposit daily, weekly, or monthly in your account settings on The Clubhouse Casino platform.
  • Loss limits and session reminders — many operators, including The Clubhouse Casino, let you cap losses or set alerts after a set amount of time playing.
  • Self-exclusion — you can request a temporary or permanent block on your account directly through the casino’s account settings or support team.
  • Reality checks — enable pop-up reminders that show elapsed session time and net win/loss so you can make an informed decision to keep playing or stop.

Age Restriction

Gambling content on this site and on The Clubhouse Casino platform is intended only for adults who have reached the legal gambling age in their province or territory of residence (18+ or 19+, depending on jurisdiction). Underage gambling is illegal and is not permitted.

Support Organizations in Canada

  • ConnexOntario — free, confidential support for problem gambling in Ontario, available 24/7 at 1-866-531-2600.
  • Canadian Centre on Substance Use and Addiction (CCSA) — national resources and referrals for gambling-related harm.
  • Gamblers Anonymous Canada — peer-support meetings across Canadian provinces.
  • Provincial helplines — most Canadian provinces operate a dedicated problem-gambling helpline; check your provincial health authority’s website for the number that applies where you live.

Getting Help

If gambling is affecting your finances, relationships, work, or mental health, please reach out to one of the organizations above, or speak to a healthcare provider. Taking the first step to ask for support is not a sign of failure — it’s the responsible choice.