Contact Us About Reviews, Corrections and Partnerships

Australian office desk with notebook, pen, coffee, and eucalyptus plant by daylight.

Need to get in touch with the team behind Smart Betting AU? This page covers everything you need to know about reaching us — what we handle, where to write, and what to expect after you hit send.

Table of Contents
  1. What to Contact Us About
  2. How to Reach Us
  3. If Gambling Is No Longer Fun
  4. A Quick Word of Caution

What to Contact Us About

We welcome emails on the following topics:

How to Reach Us

Send all enquiries to [email protected]. We aim to respond within two business days, though complex requests — particularly those requiring additional research or internal review — may take a little longer.

To help us help you, please include:

Please note that we are an information resource, not an operator. We cannot access gambling accounts, process deposits or withdrawals, or intervene in disputes between players and casinos.

If Gambling Is No Longer Fun

This is not the right place to write if gambling has become a problem for you or someone close to you. Our editorial inbox is not monitored for urgent personal circumstances, and we are not a support service.

If you need help with gambling-related harm, please visit our Responsible Gambling page, which lists dedicated Australian support services, including free, confidential counselling.

If you are considering self-exclusion, BetStop — Australia’s National Self-Exclusion Register — lets you exclude yourself from all licensed Australian online and phone wagering operators in one step. Two important things to know: BetStop does not cover offshore casinos, so it will not close or prevent accounts with them, and a BetStop exclusion cannot be shortened — removal requires a statutory declaration and is not possible during the first three months.

A Quick Word of Caution

Because we write about gambling, we also want to be clear: if you play online, choose licensed operators and verify their licence numbers against the regulator’s public register rather than relying on footer badges. If you believe an operator is unlicensed, you can report it to your state or territory regulator. And if you ever need to pursue a complaint against an offshore operator, keep screenshots, reference numbers and timestamps from the outset — they’re often the only evidence you’ll have.


Last updated: 7 October 2026