Gamban for US players

Gamban's published price is $6.99 a month billed monthly, or $41.99 a year billed annually. Both plans include a 7-day free trial before billing starts. Over twelve months, the yearly plan is $41.89 cheaper than paying monthly. Prices can change, so confirm them on Gamban's own site. For no-charge tools to use alongside it, see our guide to deposit limits and our overview of blocking software.

No, Gamban is a paid service, though it offers a 7-day free trial before billing begins. After the trial, the published prices are $6.99 a month or $41.99 a year. If you can't pay for a blocker right now, start with no-charge layers such as casino self-exclusion and a card block from your bank. Our page on BetBlocker explains how to check another blocker's current terms before relying on it.

Yes, Gamban says its apps are available on the Apple App Store and Google Play, which covers iPhone, iPad and Android devices. Install it on every phone and tablet you might gamble on, including older ones that still connect to Wi-Fi. For computers, check Gamban's official site for current support. Our gambling blocking software guide has a device checklist to make sure nothing is missed.

Gamban is designed to block gambling sites and apps on its list, and a device-level block doesn't depend on whether a state licenses the site. That's why it's useful for offshore casinos, which aren't covered by state self-exclusion programs. New domains and mirror sites can appear, so also self-exclude at any casino where you have an account. Our guide to self-exclusion at offshore casinos explains the process.

Layered self-exclusion is one of the features Gamban lists, and it's meant to add protection that's harder to undo on impulse. Gamban doesn't spell out every detail on its pricing page, so ask its technical support how it works on your devices. The idea fits a wider principle: the harder a block is to remove, the more time an urge has to pass. Read more about self-exclusion in general.

Gamban has published US pricing and a listed feature set, while BetBlocker's current price and features couldn't be confirmed from its own site for this page. Some people try one, then add or switch if it doesn't fit their devices. Whichever you choose, install it on every device and combine it with casino self-exclusion. Our BetBlocker page lists the questions to check before installing.

Gamban is a strong barrier, but it works best as one part of a plan. It can't cover devices it isn't on, in-person gambling, or the money and mood problems that drive urges. Combine it with self-exclusion, a card block and support from a helpline, counselor or peer group. Our page on how to stop gambling lays out a fuller plan.

A family member can help you install Gamban and hold any setup details, but it works best when you agree to it. Blocking someone's devices without their knowledge can damage trust and push gambling out of sight. A calm conversation about the block, and why it helps, usually goes further. Our help for families page covers how loved ones can support someone without taking over.

Gamban's published pricing includes a 7-day free trial before billing starts, on both the $6.99 monthly plan and the $41.99 yearly plan. Use that week to install it on every device and test it against sites you used to visit. Set a reminder for the day before the trial ends so the billing decision is made calmly, not in the middle of an urge. Prices and trial terms can change, so check Gamban's site when you sign up. Our quick answer on how to block gambling sites covers no-charge steps to add during the trial.

Gamban's published information confirms apps on the Apple App Store and Google Play, but computer support wasn't part of the details checked on October 28, 2026. Look at Gamban's official site for its current list of supported computers before you plan your setup. If a laptop or desktop isn't covered, protect it another way, because any open device becomes the easy route. Our gambling blocking software guide has a device-by-device checklist, and the BetBlocker page lists what to check on an alternative.

Gamban's pricing page lists monthly and yearly billing but doesn't set out cancellation steps, so check its terms or ask its technical support before you subscribe. The bigger question is whether you want quick cancellation at all. Gamban's layered self-exclusion is meant to make protection harder to undo on impulse, and the yearly plan removes a monthly renewal decision. If you feel the urge to cancel, treat it as a signal to talk to someone first. Our self-assessment can help you judge whether you still need the barrier.

Gamban's published features describe blocking gambling sites and apps, but whether every sweepstakes or social casino is on its list isn't stated, so test any site you're worried about after installing. Sweepstakes casinos use Gold Coins and Sweeps Coins and say they aren't real-money casinos, yet several states, including New York and California, have banned the dual-currency model. If one still loads, report it to Gamban's support and close your account. Our social casinos guide and the page on sweepstakes casino bans explain how these sites work.

Gamban can block a crypto casino's website or app if it's on Gamban's list, but it doesn't control your wallet or exchange. Coins can still be sent if a site slips through, and crypto transfers generally can't be reversed. That makes the money side worth a separate barrier: delete saved casino deposit addresses, unlink your bank from exchanges you used for gambling, and track deposits in dollars. Our page on crypto and problem gambling sets out those steps, and the guide to crypto casino scams covers recovery-fee frauds.

Progress monitoring is listed among Gamban's features, but its pricing page doesn't explain exactly what it tracks, so ask Gamban's support or check the app after installing. Whatever it shows, your own record matters too. Note the days since you last gambled and the dollars you haven't deposited, since seeing money stay in your budget is a strong motivator. A simple weekly check-in with a support person adds accountability. Our gambling and money page and the guide to keeping gambling records suggest what to log.

Yes, Gamban works at the device level, so the block goes wherever your protected phone or computer goes, whatever the local gambling law. That matters because state rules differ: some states license online casinos and sportsbooks, and others license none. A state self-exclusion list, by contrast, covers only the gambling that one state regulates, so a move may mean signing up again. Your new state may also fund its own helpline and counseling. See state problem gambling programs and our guide to state self-exclusion lists.