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Block Ladbrokes on iPhone

Fold’em blocks ladbrokes.com in every browser on your iPhone while the web shield is on, and the Ladbrokes app once you choose it in Apple’s picker. The web shield does not cover ladbrokes.co.uk, which answered with a real address on 1 September 2026.

Fold’em is an app that blocks gambling apps and betting sites on one iPhone, and it has no end date: protection runs until it is ended.

Updated September 2026

Block Ladbrokes with Fold’em

  1. Get Fold’em and finish setup. Setup asks you to turn on site blocking and to check your phone for gambling apps, and you can do either later in the Lock tab.
  2. Turn on site blocking. If you skipped it in setup, tap the pill on Lock, then Sites, then Set up, and Fold’em walks you through the four taps in Settings. While it is on, the Sites page counts the gambling sites blocked in every browser and app.
  3. Add the app. Tap the pill on Lock, then Apps, then Add apps, and pick Ladbrokes in Apple’s picker.

What Fold’em covers, layer by layer

Four sites, measured on 1 September 2026 against the list Fold’em hands to Screen Time and the live resolver at dns.foldem.app.

Which layer of Fold’em covers each Ladbrokes app and site, measured on 1 September 2026
App or siteBlocked as an appAs an appSafari, through Screen TimeSafariThe web shieldWeb shield
LadbrokesIf you pick it··
CoralIf you pick it··
ladbrokes.com·
ladbrokes.co.uk·
coral.co.uk·
ladbrokes.com.au·

In Safari, and in the app

On 1 September 2026 the web shield’s resolver, dns.foldem.app, answered ladbrokes.com with 0.0.0.0, the address for nowhere, so that page never loads in Safari, in Chrome, in Firefox or inside any other app on this phone. Switch the DNS setting off and every answer for ladbrokes.com is a real address again, so the setting is half of what makes this true.

The list Fold’em hands to Screen Time is ten domains long and no Ladbrokes domain is on it, so that layer adds nothing here. In a browser Ladbrokes is covered by the web shield above, and by nothing else.

Fold’em’s own block screen is a third thing and it is neither of the first two: it lands over the apps you chose, over a website you added in Apple’s picker and over the Games category if you turned Games on, and a Lockdown run you start can close every app except Phone and the ones you keep.

This page also covers Coral and Ladbrokes Australia, part of the same brand. Their apps and their sites are rows in the table above, measured the same day and by the same three layers.

Their own self exclusion tools

Ladbrokes is on the Gamstop register, listed under LC International Limited beside Coral and the other brands that company runs. Gamstop's own pages state what that means: registering blocks you from signing up for or using an online account with any gambling company licensed in Great Britain, for a length you choose from 6 months up to 5 years, and the registration cannot be cancelled while it runs.

Ladbrokes' own safer gambling page refused every connection from this machine on 2 September 2026, so nothing about the limits inside a Ladbrokes account is claimed here.

The shape can still be stated, and it is the point. Gamstop works from a register of people and asks operators to check it. Fold’em works from one iPhone and asks nobody, so a Gamstop registration and a Fold’em seal cover different ground and neither ends the other.

Sources: Gamstop, participating companies, accessed 2 September 2026; gamstop.co.uk/about, accessed 2 September 2026.

How the web shield stops a betting site A browser asks for a betting address. The question goes to dns.foldem.app, the resolver you set once on the phone. The resolver answers 0.0.0.0, the address for nowhere, so the page never loads and the site itself is never reached. There is no tunnel, and the resolver sees the names your phone looks up, never the pages you open. It blocks known gambling domains across every browser on this phone. THE RESOLVER, FOR EVERY APP ladbrokes.com where? 0.0.0.0 dns.foldem.app one setting Never reached The page never loads 0.0.0.0 is the address for nowhere. No tunnel. It sees the names your phone looks up, never the pages you open.
Every lookup on the phone goes to dns.foldem.app, which answers a betting domain with 0.0.0.0, the address for nowhere, so the page never loads. There is no tunnel, and it blocks known gambling domains across every browser on this phone.

What this does not do

Fold’em runs on this iPhone and nowhere else: it does not reach a second phone, a laptop, a shop or cash, and it cannot stop an account being opened. This page says nothing about any Ladbrokes domain it did not measure. The resolver's list is compiled from public gambling lists that change, so 1 September 2026 is the bound on every answer on this page.

Not the answer you came for?

Write to us and a person reads it. We answer within two working days, and we would rather hear the question twice than not at all.

Email support@foldem.app