Account Closure Research

Deleting an account — research, not assumptions.

The page below covers the mechanisms operators offer for closing or restricting an account. We describe what is typical and flag what you should confirm on the operator's verified channels.

A checklist scene illustrating the closure process
The process

Closing or restricting an account

Most operators offer two paths: account closure (permanently ending the account) and self-exclusion (restricting access for a defined period, typically six months, twelve months, or longer). For a permanent closure, contact customer care with the request in writing.

Before you close

Withdraw any balance. Clear any open bonus terms. Confirm whether you have unread messages or open bets. Most operators will not act on a closure request until these are resolved.

Self-exclusion vs. closure

Self-exclusion keeps the account on file but blocks access for a defined window. Closure ends the account. If you are uncertain, self-exclusion is the safer first step; the operator can extend or convert it to closure later.

Related research

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FAQ

Deletion questions

Can I delete my account?
Most operators allow self-exclusion or account closure. The exact process varies — some require a written request, others handle it directly via account settings or customer care.
What happens to my balance when I close my account?
Most operators will return any withdrawable balance after KYC verification, as part of the closure process. Bonus funds typically expire on closure per the operator's terms.
Can I reopen a closed account?
Some operators allow re-opening with the same identity. Others require a new account with full re-verification. Check the operator's account rules.
Is deletion the same as self-exclusion?
No. Self-exclusion limits access for a defined period. Account closure ends the account. They are different mechanisms with different reversibility rules.
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