Formula 1 betting tips for the 2026 season

Updated October 2026

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Current as of 26 October 2026 and checked against the Gambling Commission’s public register.

Staying in control of the bet

The 2026 Formula One season is a long, fast-moving championship — 23 Grands Prix from Melbourne in March to Abu Dhabi in December — and the temptation to chase every race weekend is real. The first habit that keeps the rest of the page useful is a simple one: keep the bet small enough that a bad weekend is not felt the next morning. A punter who treats each race as one of twenty-three weekly decisions, rather than the only chance to win, almost always lasts longer than one chasing last week’s loss.

A licensed bookmaker in Great Britain has to offer the tools that make this possible, and the same set is required of every GB-licensed remote operator. A deposit limit on a fixed time frame, a product restriction that cuts the markets a customer can see, time-out periods and full self-exclusion through GAMSTOP are all on a licensed brand’s account page. The National Gambling Helpline (0808 8020 133), GamCare, GambleAware and the NHS gambling clinics cover the side that has nothing to do with the bookmaker. The safer-gambling message that accompanies every promotion is not garnish: the 10x cap on bonus wagering, the credit-card ban for gambling, and the financial vulnerability check that triggers when deposits minus withdrawals cross £150 in a rolling 30 days are part of the same framework, and a customer who reads the terms is not the loser the marketing wants them to be.

The choices that follow — which bookmaker, which app, which market, which stake — only mean something inside that frame. The rest of this page describes what those choices are and what each one costs.

The mobile and app side of Formula 1 betting

The race weekend starts on Friday with free practice, runs through Saturday’s final practice and qualifying, and finishes on Sunday afternoon in European time. A punt shop at a desktop on Sunday morning is a bettor who already knew the prices before they looked. The mobile app is where the weekend actually plays out: prices on the sprint shootout at 11am, in-play prices during the race, a cash-out button the second the safety car comes out.

Three patterns separate the apps that handle a Grand Prix weekend well from the ones that handle it badly. The first is speed under race load — the price of the race leader moves every few hundred metres under safety-car conditions, and an app that refreshes the slip two seconds after a competitor’s does not get the bet down at the price the bettor wanted. The second is in-play coverage. The standard F1 markets (race winner, podium, fastest lap, fastest pit stop) and the race-specific specials (winning margin, safety car per lap, number of lead changes) are present on most books; the depth — driver head-to-heads, interval markets, retire/not-classify — varies widely and is the place one book beats another. The third is cash-out: a partial cash-out that lets the bettor lock part of a return while leaving the rest running turns a bad Saturday qualifying into a manageable Sunday, and a book that offers it only as a full close-out is more rigid than the price suggests.

Browser-based betting still has its uses. Live timing, sector data and a second screen for a bet builder are easier at a desktop, and the long-form terms of any offer are readable there. Most punters use both: the app for the in-play decisions that come down to seconds, the browser for the reading and the staking plan that the race interrupts. The review that matters for the app question is how each book performs on the day, not on a Tuesday evening when traffic is light.

Building a prediction without picking a winner

The phrase “Formula 1 betting tips” promises a tip. What it usually delivers, when it is honest, is a method. The shape of that method has not changed much across seasons, even as the cars under the 2026 technical regulations have.

The starting point is form over the last four or five races, not the last one. A driver who finished fourth in Melbourne and then retired in Shanghai through no fault of his own is not in worse shape than the table suggests; a driver who finished second in Japan and then fifth in Bahrain by passing nobody has not lost pace, he has lost his rival’s bad luck. The qualifying form matters more than the race form because overtaking at the front is still difficult at most circuits; a Saturday pattern is a stronger predictor of a Sunday result than a Sunday pattern from a month ago.

The second input is the circuit profile. Power-sensitive tracks (Monza, Spa, Baku) reward the engine; high-downforce tracks (Hungary, Singapore, Suzuka) reward the chassis; street circuits (Jeddah, Melbourne, Las Vegas) reward the driver because the wall is closer than the gravel. A driver whose strengths match the next track is a different proposition from the same driver on a track that punishes his car, and the bookmaker’s prices on Saturday morning do not always reflect that gap cleanly. Track form, defined as the driver’s median finishing position across his last three visits to the circuit, is a small input but a useful tie-breaker.

The third input is the team, not the car. The 2026 regulations have raised the MGU-K output from 160 bhp to 470 bhp, removed the MGU-H, and replaced DRS with active aerodynamics — a bigger change than most seasons — and the first quarter of the season has been the time to see which team has read the rules well and which is catching up. The cost cap rose with it, from $135M to $215M, and the bigger the budget the longer the recovery time when something has gone wrong. A team that brought upgrades that worked in race two is worth more in race three than the same team was in race one; a team whose upgrade was a step backward may take four races to find the direction again.

The fourth input is the price. This is the one that turns a prediction into a value bet, and the section that follows explains why that step is the one no tip sheet can do for the reader.

What a value bet is, and why no tip is ever certain

A value bet is a price that is bigger than the true probability of the outcome it describes. If a driver has, on the inputs above, a 30% chance of finishing on the podium, a price that implies less than 30% is too short and a price that implies more than 30% is the value. The bookmaker’s margin — built into every market and explained in the next section — is what makes “implied probability” a different number from “true probability”, and the size of that gap is the bet. A £10 bet on a 4.00 price that should have been 3.20 is not a confident tip, it is a long-term edge over hundreds of similar decisions.

No tip is ever certain for a reason that runs deeper than the marketing. Formula One has twenty drivers on the grid, ten teams with different development trajectories, a calendar of twenty-three races on five continents, and a starting grid that the weather can shuffle. The probability of a single outcome is small by construction; the probability that the bettor’s reasoning is right is smaller still, because the bookmaker’s price has already absorbed the views of a market that has read the same data. A value bet is a long-run edge, not a winning ticket for Saturday.

Staking and bankroll discipline

The staking plan is the part a tip sheet does not sell. Three rules cover most of the practical work. First, stake a fixed percentage of bank — somewhere between 1% and 3% per bet — and never change the percentage in response to a win or a loss. Second, do not bet on every race; the calendar has twenty-three Grands Prix and six sprint weekends, and a punt on the British Grand Prix in the rain is a different decision from a punt on the Bahrain Grand Prix on a Sunday cruise. Third, keep a written record of every bet with the closing price, the price taken, and the reason for the bet. The reason column is the part that compounds, because it is the only place a bettor’s view of a circuit, a driver, or a price is held accountable.

A bookmaker’s offer is not a staking plan, and treating it as one is the most expensive mistake a beginner makes. A “free bet” is a stake the bookmaker gives; a “deposit bonus” is the bookmaker matching part of the deposit in bonus funds; a “boosted odds” offer is a one-time higher price on a named selection. Each of those is a marketing word for a term, and the term is what determines whether the offer is worth taking. The page below sets out, in the operator reviews, the kind of offer each book runs and what it costs the punter; the value calculation is the punter’s own.

The ten reviewed bookmakers for the 2026 F1 season

The ten brands below are the UK-licensed bookmakers reviewed on this page for the 2026 Formula One season. Each is listed on the Gambling Commission’s public register against a licensee holding a remote general betting standard (real events) licence, and each takes part in GAMSTOP. The order is editorial: the page names what each book does well, what it costs the punter, and the reader the brand suits.

BoyleSports

BoyleSports runs an Acca Insurance promotion that pays the stake back as a free bet if one leg of a qualifying accumulator lets the bet down. The terms are tight: opt in, stake at least £5, take minimum odds of 1/2 per leg, and the maximum refund is £20. The free bet expires in seven days. The race for an F1 bettor is that a multi-driver podium acca is the kind of bet this offer was built for, but the £20 cap on the refund means the offer is meaningful at small stakes and cosmetic beyond them. BoyleSports is a good match for a small-stake acca punter who wants a safety net, and a poor match for anyone whose F1 bet is a single on the race winner.

Fafabet

Fafabet’s headline offer is Best Odds Guaranteed on UK and Irish horse racing from 9am on race days: if the starting price is bigger than the price taken, the bigger number is paid. F1 bettors do not get the same concession on Grand Prix markets; the BOG sits on the racing product. Fafabet is a sensible second book for a punter whose F1 interest sits inside a wider racing habit, and a thinner fit for the F1-only reader.

Sporting Index

Sporting Index is a spread-betting firm that also runs a fixed-odds sportsbook. The new-customer offer is a £10 fixed-odds qualifier at minimum odds of 1/2 unlocking three £10 fixed-odds free bets, three £5 Total Goals spread bets, three £5 Winning Favourites spread bets, and a £1 Race Index spread bet. The qualifier cannot be placed in play or cashed out early, which rules out the in-play F1 bet as the qualifying bet. Sporting Index suits the reader who already understands spread betting, and is the wrong entry point for a punter who does not — a spread bet is a stake per point of movement, and the loss on a wrong call can outrun the deposit.

Spreadex

Spreadex is the only reviewed brand that is regulated by both the Financial Conduct Authority (for spread betting) and the Gambling Commission (for fixed odds). The site states that spread betting losses can exceed the deposit — a phrase that has the force of a rule. The new-customer offer is £60 in free bets for a £10 fixed-odds qualifying bet, with the free bets usable across both products and a 28-day window on the qualifying bet. Spreadex is the right home for a punter who wants both fixed odds and spread products under one account, and the wrong home for anyone who does not want to be tempted into a market where the loss can outrun the deposit.

Bet Ahoy

Bet Ahoy stacks four racing- and accumulator-shaped features. The 10% Acca Bonus tops out at £1,000; Sub-Cover refunds a stake when a named player is substituted before kick-off (an F1 framing is harder to find); Best Odds Guaranteed on UK and Irish horse and greyhound racing runs up to £100 per bet; and a Double Result payout applies to UK and Irish racing. The F1 fit is the acca bonus and the racing-side guarantees, both of which are useful to a small-stake punter building weekends out of two or three legs. The £100 BOG cap is the term to watch.

London Bet

London Bet’s app is one of the few reviewed brands that combine a sportsbook with a casino lobby. The sports markets cover football, tennis, horse racing, greyhounds, darts, golf, cricket, NFL, NBA, MLB and snooker, with in-play betting and a Pragmatic Play casino on top. The F1 product is a single price-line at the time of writing — useful, not deep — and the brand is a fit for a punter who wants sports and slots on one account, not for the F1 specialist.

Tote

Tote is the pool-betting heritage book. The differentiation is not in the F1 markets but in the place-pot and each-way structure on racing, and the F1 product is a competent but conventional sportsbook line. Tote is the right home for a punter whose year is built around Cheltenham, the Grand National and the major racing festivals, and an F1 punt is one of the things such a punter does on a Sunday afternoon, not the centre of the year.

NetBet

NetBet’s sportsbook carries Daily Boosts, Profit Boosts, free bet offers, a Bet Builder with instant dynamic odds, and a sports stats section for major leagues. The F1 product uses the same engine as the football product, which is to say the Bet Builder is the strong point for a punter who wants to combine two or three F1 selections in one bet. NetBet is a good match for a bet-builder punter on F1 weekends, and a thin match for the spread-betting reader.

DAZN Bet

DAZN Bet’s payment terms are the headline: deposits start at £5 by debit card, Apple Pay, Paysafecard, Trustly and Skrill, and at £20 by PayPal, with no processing fees. The book is built on the broadcast brand’s sports audiences, and the F1 product sits inside a wider football-led book. DAZN Bet is a sensible fit for a punter whose payment method rules out other books — the £5 minimum is among the lowest in the reviewed set — and a thinner fit for a deep F1 specialist.

BetTom

BetTom’s welcome is a sports-casino pair: 50% back as a free bet up to £50 for sports, with a matching 50% back up to £50 as free slot funds for casino. The terms on the sports side are the standard place-bet-get-free-bet shape; the casino side adds a parallel bonus for the same deposit. BetTom is a fit for a punter who plays both sports and slots and wants the welcome split, and a poor fit for a punter whose gambling stops at the F1 race winner.

How the bookmaker’s margin sits inside every price

The bookmaker is a market-maker, and the margin is the price of being on the wrong side of every bet it lays. On a two-way market priced at 1.90 / 1.90, the implied probabilities add to 1 ÷ 1.90 + 1 ÷ 1.90 = 0.5263 + 0.5263 = 1.0526, or 105.26%. The two probabilities should sum to 100% on a perfectly fair market; the extra 5.26% is the overround, also called the margin. From the bettor’s side, the payout share on this market is 1 ÷ 1.0526, roughly 95.00%, and the margin is roughly 5.00%.

The same arithmetic on a real Grand Prix market — a race winner with twenty drivers — is more favourable to the bookmaker because the margin sits on the back of more selections. A typical pre-race winner market with a 1.50 favourite, a 2.50 second-favourite, and twenty drivers behind them holds an overround closer to 110% to 130%, and the long-run payout share is correspondingly lower. That gap, between the payout share the market offers and the payout share a true-probability bet would have, is where the bookmaker’s edge lives, and it is the number every value bet has to beat before the punter has any edge at all.

For the F1 punter the practical reading is short. Markets with more selections — race winner, top six, head-to-head across the season — carry a higher margin. Markets with two or three outcomes — fastest lap yes/no, both cars finish, podium finish yes/no — carry a tighter margin and a fairer price. A bet builder that combines two or three short-priced legs multiplies the margin of each leg into the price of the combination, and the longer the builder the larger the cumulative take. The race for a value punter is the shortest builder the bettor can justify.

The calculation above is an illustration of a single market at symmetric 1.90 prices, not a quoted price on a named selection. The exact overround on a given market depends on the bookmaker, the time before the race, and how the book has positioned the favourite, and a margin of 5% on a symmetric 1.90 / 1.90 market is the kind of band a sharp book runs on a tight two-way line — the actual margin on a Grand Prix winner market is higher and varies race to race.

What the 2026 season actually looks like

The 2026 FIA Formula One World Championship is the 77th running of the World Championship, and the season has 23 Grands Prix on the calendar with 11 teams, after the original 24-race calendar lost the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix. The opener was the Australian Grand Prix at Albert Park, Melbourne, on 8 March 2026, and the closer is the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix at Yas Marina on 6 December 2026. Six of the twenty-three weekends are sprint events — China, Miami, Canada, Britain, Netherlands and Singapore — and a sprint weekend changes the rhythm of the betting because the sprint result and the qualifying result both feed the Sunday grid, in different combinations.

The 2026 technical regulations are the most significant reset in a decade. The MGU-H has been removed, the MGU-K output has risen from 160 bhp to 470 bhp (350 kW), and DRS has been replaced by active aerodynamics — a system that opens and closes bodywork elements under driver control. The effect on racing is the story of the first quarter of the season, and the effect on the betting market is that the first three or four races are the period in which the form book is the least reliable. A driver who won the first two races of 2025 was, by race three, a known quantity; a driver who wins the first two races of 2026 is a driver who has read the new rules well, and the test of whether that reading survives a regulation clarification or a midfield upgrade is the work of the next ten races.

The cost cap has risen with the technical reset, from $135M to $215M, and the bigger budget is most visible at the front of the grid where the development race is the longest. Lando Norris enters the season as the reigning Drivers’ Champion, and a championship defence is a different sort of year from a title challenge — the bookmaker’s prices on the champion are typically tighter, the value is harder to find, and the long-tail drivers are where the edge sits.

For the bettor, the season has three periods. The first, races one to six, is the form-finding quarter; the markets are wide, the prices on the back of the grid are generous, and the risk is reading a regulation-driven result as a driver-driven one. The second, races seven to sixteen, is the form-confirming middle; the prices tighten, the value moves to the per-circuit specials, and the long-tail drivers are still where the edge sits. The third, the final flyaways, is the championship-deciding stretch, when the championship picture dominates the winner market and the value returns to the head-to-heads and the interval markets.

Legality and regulation in Great Britain

The legal frame for betting on Formula 1 in Great Britain is the Gambling Act 2005, the Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014, and the Licence Conditions and Codes of Practice (LCCP) the Gambling Commission enforces on every licensed operator. Three points shape the bettor’s situation.

The first is the licence. Since the 2014 Act, an operator whose remote facilities are used in Great Britain needs a Gambling Commission licence wherever the operator is based. A Curaçao, Maltese or Gibraltar licence is not a substitute for a GB licence at the point of consumption. The Commission’s public register is the whole test of who holds a licence and which account number the licence is held under; the register can be searched by business name, trading name, domain or account number. The reviewed bookmakers in this page are all on that register, and the table above carries the account number each is held under. A licence is not a recommendation; it is the entry condition for a regulated market.

The second is the player-protection frame. GAMSTOP has been a mandatory licence condition for online operators since 31 March 2020, and the self-exclusion periods are six months, one year, five years, or five years with auto-renewal. The financial vulnerability check (LCCP condition 3.4.4, in force since 30 August 2024) applies when deposits minus withdrawals exceed £150 in a rolling 30 days, and the check is a public-record check — bankruptcy, county court judgments — not an income or credit reference check. A separate plan for fuller financial risk assessments was announced by the Commission in a 7 July 2026 article, with no start date; the page writes this as “announced, staged, no start date” and not as in force. Identity verification before the first deposit has been the rule since 7 May 2019, and the minimum age is 18.

The third is the bonus frame. Wagering requirements on bonuses are capped at 10x since 19 January 2026 — a £10 bonus with a 50x requirement would have needed £500 of qualifying bets; under the cap no more than £100 of qualifying bets is needed. Mixed-product promotions (an offer that requires play on two or more product types — betting and casino, betting and bingo, betting and lottery) are banned on the same date. The cap covers bonuses with a wagering condition; whether it covers free bets with no wagering condition, and any cap on the money value of a bonus, remain unclear. The marketing rule (CAP Code section 16) on who may appear in an advertisement is separate from who may bet, and a punter should not confuse the two.

The offshore side of the same frame is the part most readers meet through an advert rather than through the law. A book licensed outside Great Britain is not licensed to provide gambling facilities in Great Britain, and the protections described above — the bonus cap, the vulnerability check, the GAMSTOP coverage, the Commission’s complaints route, an approved dispute-resolution body — do not apply on those sites. The book is not “illegal to use” in the sense that the customer commits an offence, but the customer loses the British consumer redress that a licensed bookmaker is bound to provide. The honest framing is that licensed and unlicensed are different products with different protections, not a good product and a bad product, and the page does not pretend otherwise.

The Formula 1 season at a glance

A short summary of the 2026 calendar, for the punter who reads the season as a sequence rather than a list.

The season opened in Melbourne on 8 March 2026 and closes in Abu Dhabi on 6 December 2026. The sprint weekends are China, Miami, Canada, Britain, Netherlands and Singapore. The technical regulations reset the engine formula, the cost cap rose, and the championship is the first to be run under active aerodynamics. Lando Norris is the defending Drivers’ Champion, and the team development race through the first quarter of the season is the form-finding period in which the prices are widest and the bettor has the most reading to do. The middle of the year, from race seven to race sixteen, is the form-confirming period; the value moves to the per-circuit specials and the head-to-heads. The final flyaways are the championship-deciding stretch, when the winner market narrows and the value returns to the back of the grid.

The race-day structure is fixed across the season. Free practice on Friday, final practice and qualifying on Saturday, the Grand Prix on Sunday. Sprint weekends add a sprint qualifying on Friday, a sprint race on Saturday, and the main race on Sunday. The betting rhythm follows the rhythm of the track: prices are tightest after qualifying, loosest at the start of the weekend, and most volatile during the race itself.

How to read the offers on the reviewed books

A “free bet” is a stake the book gives. The stake is not returned with a win, and the offer is a one-shot. A “deposit bonus” matches part of the deposit in bonus funds, and the bonus carries a wagering requirement — the bonus multiplied by a wagering factor (the source research calls this a multiple), with only bets at or above the minimum price counting. A “boosted odds” offer is a one-time higher price on a named selection, and the extra value is the difference between the boosted price and the price the same selection would have carried on the same book. An “acca insurance” offer pays the stake back as a free bet if one leg of a qualifying accumulator loses; the refund is the stake, the cap is the cap, and the free bet is a free bet — its stake is not paid back with a win.

The arithmetic behind the bonus terms is the part the marketing does not sell. A £10 bonus at 10x turnover needs £100 of qualifying bets, and the cost of clearing that bonus is roughly the turnover multiplied by the margin of the market the bets are placed on. On a market with a 5% margin, the expected cost of clearing is £5 — half the bonus gone before the punter has seen a return. On a market with a 10% margin, the expected cost is £10, and the bonus is fully consumed by the requirement. A wagering factor above the 10x cap would be illegal under the GB rules that came into force on 19 January 2026, and the cap is the bettor’s protection against the worst of the older terms.

A free-bet offer is the same arithmetic at a different scale. A £10 free bet at a 4.00 price on a market with a 5% margin is worth roughly £10 × (4.00 − 1) ÷ 4.00 × 0.95, around £7.13 on average. The same free bet on a market with a 10% margin is worth roughly £6.75. The free bet is not a winning ticket; it is a stake with an expected value that depends on the price the punter takes and the margin of the market it is taken in. The free bet is best used on a market with a tight margin, at a price that gives a reasonable payout, and not on a long-shot the marketing has highlighted.

A boosted-odds offer is the simplest of the three. The boost is a one-time higher price, the bet is settled at the boosted price if it wins, and the expected value is the boost multiplied by the true probability of the selection. A boost that adds 1.00 to the price of a 3.00 selection (so the boosted price is 4.00) on a market with a 5% margin is worth the difference between 4.00 and the equivalent 3.00 at the tighter margin, and the value is positive if the boost is real. A “best odds guaranteed” offer is a long-form boost: the book commits to paying the starting price if it is higher than the price taken, and the offer removes one specific risk from the bet.

Frequently asked questions

How do you bet on Formula 1 predictions?

Betting on Formula 1 starts with an account at a UK-licensed bookmaker — the ten brands reviewed above are all on the Gambling Commission’s public register — and a verification step that confirms name, address and date of birth before the first deposit. The bettor chooses a market (race winner, podium, fastest lap, driver head-to-head), selects a price, and stakes an amount. The bet settles when the race finishes, and a winning bet pays the stake multiplied by the price, with the stake returned in addition to the profit. The skill sits in the price taken and the stake sized, not in the prediction itself.

What is a value bet, and why is no tip ever certain?

A value bet is a price that is bigger than the true probability of the outcome it describes. If a driver has a 30% chance of finishing on the podium, any price that implies a probability below 30% is a value. The bookmaker’s margin — the overround built into every market — is what makes the implied probability a different number from the true probability, and the gap between the two is the bet. No tip is ever certain because Formula One has twenty drivers, twenty-three races, weather, mechanical failure, and a starting grid that the qualifying session reshuffles. A value bet is a long-run edge over hundreds of decisions, not a winning ticket for Saturday.

What is the bookmaker’s margin, and how can it be seen in the odds?

The margin is the percentage the bookmaker keeps of every unit bet on a market, and it is the reason the implied probabilities on a market sum to more than 100%. On a two-way market priced at 1.90 / 1.90, the implied probabilities add to 105.26%; the extra 5.26% is the overround, also called the margin. From the bettor’s side, the payout share on this market is roughly 95% and the margin is roughly 5%. The bigger the market — race winner, top six — the higher the margin; the smaller the market — fastest lap yes/no, both cars finish — the tighter the margin. A bet builder combines the margins of each leg into a single price, and the longer the builder the larger the cumulative take.

How is the return on a bet worked out from the stake and the odds?

For a single bet, the return is the stake multiplied by the decimal odds, and the net profit is the stake multiplied by the odds minus one. A £10 bet at 3.00 returns £30 (£10 stake plus £20 profit). For a combination bet, the odds of each leg multiply into a single price — two legs at 2.00 and 3.00 give a combined price of 6.00 — and the same formula applies. The bookmaker’s margin is built into every leg, so a combination bet multiplies the margin of each leg as well as the odds, and the price of a long combination is less generous than the multiplication of the individual prices suggests.

How can a bookmaker’s Gambling Commission licence be checked?

The Gambling Commission’s public register is the only test. The register can be searched by business name, trading name, domain or account number, and the result is the licence category, the licence holder, and the address the licence is held against. The reviewed bookmakers in this page are all on the register, and the table above carries the account number each is held under. A GB-licensed bookmaker uses a .com or a .co.uk domain — the domain is not by itself evidence of a licence. A book that does not appear on the register is not licensed to provide gambling facilities in Great Britain, and the protections described on this page do not apply to that book.

Which tools for controlling play does a licensed bookmaker have to offer?

A UK-licensed bookmaker has to offer a deposit limit on a fixed time frame, time-out periods, product restrictions, and full self-exclusion through GAMSTOP. The financial vulnerability check (LCCP condition 3.4.4) applies when deposits minus withdrawals exceed £150 in a rolling 30 days, and the check is a public-record check — bankruptcy, county court judgments — not an income check. Identity verification before the first deposit has been the rule since 7 May 2019, and the minimum age is 18. The National Gambling Helpline (0808 8020 133), GamCare, GambleAware and the NHS gambling clinics cover help outside the bookmaker’s site.

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