A deposit limit controls account funding, not necessarily the total amount staked from an existing balance. Gross and net calculations can also treat withdrawals differently.
Period and calculation basis
A deposit limit caps incoming deposits under a defined rule. It may be daily, weekly or monthly, and the reset can follow a calendar period or a rolling window. A gross limit counts deposits without subtracting withdrawals; a net deposit limit can use deposits less eligible withdrawals. Those tools have different accounting and should be labelled clearly.
If a gross weekly cap is ₹2,000 and ₹1,500 has already been accepted, only ₹500 capacity remains in that period. Withdrawing ₹1,000 does not necessarily restore capacity under a gross rule. A separate net rule could behave differently, but only according to its definition.
Changes and coverage
Reducing a limit and increasing it can follow different procedures. A provider may impose a delay before a higher limit takes effect. Check the effective date and whether the setting covers all products and currencies in the account. A limit at one provider does not automatically cover accounts elsewhere.
What the tool cannot do
A deposit cap does not directly cap turnover or losses from funds already in the account. Winnings can be reused without another deposit. For broader control, examine the different functions of loss limits, session limits, time-outs and self-exclusion. If a deposit appears to exceed an active limit, retain the setting confirmation and transaction time and ask how the relevant period and currency conversion were calculated.
In practice
A hypothetical ₹1,000 daily gross-deposit limit caps deposits counted in that daily window. It does not describe the account's loss limit or total permitted turnover.
What to check
Check whether the limit is gross or net, its time window and when requested changes take effect. Confirm that the setting has been applied.