Genting Casino Online data shows deposit limits rise with age as self-exclusion peaks at 25–34
Genting Casino Online has published anonymised data on how players across age groups use responsible gambling tools, alongside the launch of a new Safer Play Hub that consolidates tools, guidance and support resources.
The operator said Deposit Limit usage generally increased with age. It reported that 20.7% of players aged 18–24 had set a Deposit Limit, rising to 24.1% among 25–34s and 28.4% for 35–44. Usage peaked at 31.2% in the 45–54 group, before flattening at 31.0% for players aged 55 and over.
Self-Exclusion followed a different pattern in the dataset. Genting Casino Online said usage peaked at 20.6% among players aged 25–34 and 20.2% for 35–44. The figure was 19.1% for 18–24, then fell to 17.1% for 45–54 and 13.4% for those aged 55 and over.
Genting Casino Online noted the data “does not explain why players make particular choices or indicate differences in gambling-related risk between age groups.” Michael Vella, Brand Manager at Genting Casino Online, said: “Our data highlights some interesting differences in how players across age groups use Responsible Gambling tools. Deposit Limit usage generally increases with age, while Self-Exclusion follows a different pattern, peaking among players aged 25–34. While the figures don't explain why players choose particular tools, they reinforce the importance of understanding how these options are being used and ensuring players have access to a range of support measures.
“Our new Safer Play Hub brings together Responsible Gambling tools, practical guidance and support resources in one place, making it easier for players to find information and understand the options available to them. As operators, we have a responsibility to make these resources accessible, communicate clearly and support informed decision-making. Safer Play is an ongoing commitment, and we want to ensure players can easily find the tools and guidance they need to make informed choices about their gambling.”