Match duration to the required protection
Use cooling-off for the published 24-hour, 48-hour or seven-day breaks. Use temporary suspension for the published 30-, 60- or 90-day periods. Self-exclusion is the stronger route when a temporary pause is not sufficient.
Do not choose only by the shortest available period. Decide whether access, deposits, marketing and related accounts also need to be restricted.
- Control type
- Start and end time
- Account or licence scope
- Marketing and balance handling
Confirm the scope before activation
The page says cooling-off and temporary suspension affect the account on which they are applied, while self-exclusion may be extended to other accounts on the licence. Contact support if broader coverage or indefinite exclusion is needed.
Save the confirmation, effective time and included accounts. Do not test the control by attempting to bypass it through another brand or account.
Plan access to remaining funds
Before activation, record pending withdrawals and the real-money balance, then ask how payout and support access work during the limitation. A restriction on play should not be confused with forfeiture of settled funds.
If gambling feels difficult to control, use independent support resources listed by the operator rather than waiting for a limit to expire.
Questions players ask
What cooling-off periods does Swift list?
The page lists 24 hours, 48 hours and seven days.
What temporary suspensions are available?
The published options are 30, 60 and 90 days.
Can self-exclusion cover other accounts?
The page says customers can choose broader licence-level application and should contact support for an indefinite or extended exclusion.
Last reviewed: 10 August 2026