Ban yourself.
From all of it.
Casinos, betting apps, sweepstakes sites, prediction markets, payday lenders, junk mail. Self-exclusion exists, but it's scattered across dozens of separate programs. This walks you through every one of them in a single sitting: about two hours, thirty dollars, and a book of stamps.
Build your exit plan →Tell the page who you are
Name, date of birth, address. It stays in your browser — we never see it, store it, or send it anywhere.
Work down the list, biggest bans first
One phone call bans you from every Caesars property in America. One registry covers eight states. Nine credit freezes shut down the payday lenders. The list is ordered so your first hour covers the most ground.
Sign, tap, mail
Every email opens pre-written. Every letter prints personalized with the right address. Even the envelope labels print on one standard sheet.
Two versions of you
One of them is reading this page now, DONE and ready to be free. The other shows up later: at midnight, on payday, after a bad week. Every tool on this page exists so the clear one gets to decide, in advance, what the other one is allowed to do.
The oldest story we have knows this move. Odysseus was the strongest man on his ship. Still, he had his crew tie him to the mast before the sirens sang. In a moment of clarity, before the song came, he saved his future self from the power of the sirens' song. That's what this is: a way to tie yourself to the mast while you are having a moment of clarity.
It's also why everything here that can happen online, happens online. Moments of clarity can be short. Make it count and take action!
Your name stays on your phone
The letters and emails are generated in your browser. There's no account, no database of who used this — nothing for us to leak and nothing to subpoena. We can't see who's here. That's not just a policy, that's how the site is built.
Honest note: self-exclusion works for most people who use it, and some people break it. It's one layer, not a cure — the meetings and the counseling matter more than the paperwork. And people do get out: the recovery rooms are full of proof. And if today is a bad day, call 1-800-GAMBLER before you do anything on this page.