Hi Veronika,
Thank you for your reply. I understand your perspective, but I would like to clarify a few important points.
On 25 August 2025, I explicitly requested permanent self-exclusion through the casino’s Virtual Assistant. At that stage, my account was already fully KYC verified, and the casino had all of my ID documents on file. Therefore, there was no valid reason for them to delay or ignore my request.
The casino claims it sent me an email requesting ID in order to proceed, but I never received this email. Even if I had, the requirement makes little sense given that I was already fully verified. This appears to be a way to delay or avoid processing my exclusion request.
At the time, I was a vulnerable player actively battling gambling addiction. I had already self-excluded from over 100 online casinos, including from other brands within the same ownership group (CasinoDays and Lucky Spins) more than a year ago. Because of this, I should not have been able to even open an account with BigBoost in the first place. This shows a serious failure of the group’s responsible gambling systems
The responsibility to implement self-exclusion rests with the casino, not the player. Once a player requests permanent closure for gambling addiction, the operator should act immediately to protect them, rather than placing additional unnecessary barriers in the way.
I only discovered my account was still active on 20 September 2025, when the casino sent me a promotional email, allowed me to log in, credited me with a bonus, and permitted me to deposit and lose further funds. This shows the exclusion was not implemented, and that the casino actively encouraged me to gamble despite my clear prior request to stop.
I respectfully disagree that I failed to show due diligence. I made my request in good faith, assumed it had been actioned, and had no reason to believe otherwise until the casino targeted me with a promotion - a whole month after I made the request. In my view, the failure lies with the operator, not the player.
I would appreciate if you could reconsider my case in light of the above, or at the very least, acknowledge that the casino did not meet its responsible gambling obligations
Kind regards,
Poka
Hi Veronika,
Thank you for your reply. I understand your perspective, but I would like to clarify a few important points.
On 25 August 2025, I explicitly requested permanent self-exclusion through the casino’s Virtual Assistant. At that stage, my account was already fully KYC verified, and the casino had all of my ID documents on file. Therefore, there was no valid reason for them to delay or ignore my request.
The casino claims it sent me an email requesting ID in order to proceed, but I never received this email. Even if I had, the requirement makes little sense given that I was already fully verified. This appears to be a way to delay or avoid processing my exclusion request.
At the time, I was a vulnerable player actively battling gambling addiction. I had already self-excluded from over 100 online casinos, including from other brands within the same ownership group (CasinoDays and Lucky Spins) more than a year ago. Because of this, I should not have been able to even open an account with BigBoost in the first place. This shows a serious failure of the group’s responsible gambling systems
The responsibility to implement self-exclusion rests with the casino, not the player. Once a player requests permanent closure for gambling addiction, the operator should act immediately to protect them, rather than placing additional unnecessary barriers in the way.
I only discovered my account was still active on 20 September 2025, when the casino sent me a promotional email, allowed me to log in, credited me with a bonus, and permitted me to deposit and lose further funds. This shows the exclusion was not implemented, and that the casino actively encouraged me to gamble despite my clear prior request to stop.
I respectfully disagree that I failed to show due diligence. I made my request in good faith, assumed it had been actioned, and had no reason to believe otherwise until the casino targeted me with a promotion - a whole month after I made the request. In my view, the failure lies with the operator, not the player.
I would appreciate if you could reconsider my case in light of the above, or at the very least, acknowledge that the casino did not meet its responsible gambling obligations
Kind regards,
Poka