CANADA BET GUIDE / ACCOUNT CONTROLS
Account controls and activity history.
An overview of account settings for deposits, session time, breaks and activity records, with the terms used in casino and sportsbook interfaces.
Deposit settings
A deposit limit defines how much an account can receive over a stated period. Daily, weekly and monthly settings describe separate periods. A deposit record shows the amount, currency, method and transaction date.
A requested change and an active limit are separate account statuses. The account interface displays the amount in force and the timing attached to a change.
Session time and reminders
Session controls organise time spent in an account. A session timer displays elapsed time, while a reminder appears at a selected interval. Activity history records completed sessions, games or bets according to the product’s interface.
Time-outs and self-exclusion
A time-out pauses account play for a selected period. Self-exclusion is a separate account function that blocks play under its stated duration and reactivation conditions. The account’s controls describe the products included and the status of the request.
An account setting applies to the accounts or services named in its description. Deposit settings, time controls and account pauses perform different functions within that scope.
Transaction and bet history
Payment history records deposits and withdrawals separately from game results. A sportsbook ticket records the stake, accepted odds, market and settlement; a casino history records the game transaction and resulting balance. These entries explain how the account balance changes.
Calculator definitions
The odds calculator shows arithmetic for a stated stake and price. At decimal odds of 2.50, a winning C$10 cash stake returns C$25, including the original C$10 stake, for C$15 profit. A losing stake returns C$0. The implied probability derived from that price is 1 ÷ 2.50 = 40%.
A bonus-wagering calculation gives qualifying turnover under its chosen basis. A withdrawal-limit calculation divides an amount into requests. Each result describes its entered assumptions and serves a different purpose from the account’s actual balance.