Responsible Gaming
Play for fun, play responsibly. Your well-being is our priority.
Our Commitment to Players
GlacierTrail Lotto is committed to providing a responsible and safe environment for our users. We view lottery participation as a form of entertainment, not as a source of income. We encourage all players to engage with our platform responsibly and to be aware of their habits.
Tips for Responsible Play
To ensure lottery play remains a fun activity, please keep the following in mind:
- Play for Entertainment: Treat lottery tickets as an entertainment expense, not an investment.
- Set Limits: Decide on a budget for lottery play and stick to it. Never spend more than you can comfortably afford to lose.
- Know the Odds: Understand that the odds of winning large prizes are very low. Lotteries are games of chance, and winning is not guaranteed.
- Keep it in Perspective: Do not "chase" losses or believe you are "due" for a win. Each draw is an independent event.
- Balance is Key: Ensure that playing the lottery does not interfere with your daily responsibilities, relationships, or financial stability.
- Know When to Stop: If playing stops being fun, it's time to take a break.
Know the Legal Age
You must be of legal age in your province or territory to purchase lottery tickets in Canada. This is 19+ in most of Canada, and 18+ in Alberta, Manitoba, and Québec. We do not target our services to anyone under the legal age.
Need Support?
If you or someone you know is struggling with gambling, confidential help is available. These Canadian organizations offer free resources and support.
Responsible Gambling Council (RGC)
An independent non-profit organization dedicated to problem gambling prevention.
Visit RGC WebsiteProvincial Problem Gambling Helplines
Most provinces offer a free, confidential helpline. For example, the ConnexOntario helpline is available 24/7.
Find Your Provincial HelplineGambling, Gaming and Technology Use (GGTU)
Part of CAMH, offering resources and tools for understanding and managing gambling-related problems.
Visit CAMH Resources