Block yourself from online gambling
Take control of your gambling by blocking your access to accounts on gambling websites and apps - it’s free, quick, and easy.
Real people, real stories
I registered with Gamstop and cut myself off from gambling. Life has improved dramatically since then – and so has my running.
Take a break from gambling
Even if you feel in control of your gambling, you might want to take a break to save some money or focus on other things in your life. Blocking yourself from using apps and websites could be just what you need.
Why Dylan took a break
I was gambling every day on football matches I didn’t even care about. My friend said “I’m Gamstopping”, so I did it too – there’s better things to spend my money on.
Manage your Gamstop block
If you’ve already signed up for Gamstop you should keep your details up to date so the block can continue to protect you. You can also extend your registration via your account.
Support a loved one who gambles
If you're worried about someone close to you, or you have been affected by their gambling, find out how Gamstop Online can help.
How Gamstop helped Hannah
My partner registered with Gamstop to get his gambling under control. I also registered so he can’t use my details to gamble online, which gives me a sense of security.
Take control of your gambling
More ways to control your gambling
Gamstop Online is just the start. Many people who use Gamstop Online also use Gamstop Betting Shops to block themselves from betting shops, install gambling blocking software on their devices, or receive advice and support from specialist organisations that support those struggling with gambling.
Read our latest blog posts
Bank Gambling Blocks
Bank gambling blocks are free tools offered by most UK banks to help you limit or stop gambling spend.
Adam featured on BBC News
In an interview with the BBC, Adam described his struggles with gambling addiction from the ages of 18 to 23 and his subsequent recovery.
Self-Exclusion day 2026
Gamstop uses 5th annual Self-Exclusion Day to target football fans as data reveals where self-exclusion is highest across the UK.
