Self Exclusion

Keep gambling sites out of reach when the urge hits.

A Chrome extension that blocks 350k+ casino domains — with a cool-down lock so protection isn’t easy to shut off on impulse.

  • 350k+ gambling domains
  • Cool-down before turn-off
  • Incognito setup guide

Protection that holds when willpower dips

Built for self-exclusion — not another “productivity” blocker you can dismiss in two clicks.

350k+ gambling domains

Casinos, sportsbooks, mirrors, and lookalike hosts are blocked or redirected away before the page loads.

Cool-down before turn-off

Asking to disable protection starts a delay (default 24 hours). That pause is the point.

Incognito setup guide

Private windows are a common bypass. Onboarding walks you through enabling the extension in Incognito.

Help is always one tap away

The blocked page surfaces real helplines and support organizations — not ads, not upsells.

Responsible gambling support

Self Exclusion links you to established help organizations. If you are in crisis, contact them directly.

Logos identify independent organizations. Self Exclusion is not affiliated with or endorsed by these services unless stated by them.

Get the Chrome extension

Install Self Exclusion, complete the short setup (especially Incognito), and leave protection on. You can raise the cool-down anytime in Settings.

  1. Install from the Chrome Web Store (listing coming soon) or load the packaged extension from your distributor.
  2. Open the setup guide and enable Allow in Incognito.
  3. Optional: turn on anonymous usage data to improve shared blocklists.

From the blog

Practical writing on digital self-exclusion, bypasses, and where to get help.

How to self-exclude from online casinos

Layer browser blocking with operator tools like GAMSTOP and national helplines.

Why Incognito bypasses most gambling blockers

Private windows are the #1 escape hatch — and how to close it in Chrome.

Cool-down locks and impulse control

Why a delay before “turn off” matters more than another blocklist.