Glorion Casino Responsible Gambling

At Glorion we take safer gambling seriously. We want players to enjoy their time with us while keeping activity under control. This page explains how we protect players, the tools you can use to manage your play, signs to watch for, and where to get professional help in Canada.

Player protection principles

We aim to make gambling a recreational activity. We keep personal data secure and offer tools that let you set limits and take breaks. We monitor accounts for signs of risky play and will reach out if we see behaviour that suggests a player is having difficulties.

Activity-control tools

Deposit limits

You can set daily, weekly and monthly deposit limits from your account settings. Limits are immediate once saved and can be lowered at any time. Raising a limit may require a waiting period to help prevent impulsive changes.

Loss limits and wagering controls

Loss limits and wagering limits are available to cap how much you can stake or lose over a chosen period. These controls work alongside deposit limits to give you practical ways to manage bankroll and session risk.

Time limits and session reminders

Use session time reminders to receive prompts while you play. You can also set automatic session time limits or temporary time-outs when you need a short break from the site.

Self-exclusion and account breaks

If you need a longer break, self-exclusion options allow you to close access to your account for a set period or permanently. While self-excluded, you will not be able to log in or open new accounts. Contact support for assistance with this process.

Signs of problematic behaviour

Look out for changes in habits such as chasing losses, borrowing money to play, neglecting work or family, hiding gambling activity, or spending longer than intended. If you notice these signs in yourself or someone close to you, consider using our tools or seeking help.

Tips for staying in control

Set a budget before you play and stick to it. Use deposit and loss limits to keep spending predictable. Take regular breaks and use session reminders. Never gamble to cover bills or as a way to cope with stress. Talk to someone you trust if gambling stops being fun.

Professional help and support organisations

If you need support, reach out to your provincial problem gambling helpline or a national service such as Gamblers Anonymous. For Ontario players, resources like the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) can provide guidance. If you’d like help managing your account, contact our team at [email protected] and we’ll assist with tools or self-exclusion requests.