How to deposit and withdraw at a crypto casino
Depositing and withdrawing crypto is simpler than it looks — once you understand networks, confirmations and fees. Here is the whole flow, plus how to avoid the mistakes that cost people money.
Step 1 — get crypto into a wallet you control
Before you can deposit, you need crypto in a wallet. Buy from an exchange or use a self-custody wallet, and make sure you hold a coin the casino accepts (Bitcoin, Ethereum, USDT and so on).
Step 2 — deposit
In the casino cashier, choose your coin. The site shows a deposit address and usually a QR code. Copy the address exactly (or scan the QR) and send from your wallet. Pick the matching network — sending USDT on the wrong chain is the most common way to lose a deposit. Your balance appears once the network confirms the transaction.
Step 3 — withdraw
Open the cashier, choose withdraw, paste your wallet address and confirm the network. The casino broadcasts the payout on-chain and you pay a small network fee. At fast, no-KYC sites this can land in minutes; elsewhere it may take longer if a manual or verification step is involved.
What actually affects payout speed
Three things: whether the site auto-approves or manually reviews withdrawals, whether KYC is triggered, and network congestion. Payout speed is the single heaviest factor in our casino scores because it is where players feel friction most.
What the operators actually publish
Advice about “checking the limits” is only useful if you know where they are — and at several casinos they are not published at all. Here is what each one states about getting money out:
| Casino | Minimum withdrawal | Fee charged by the casino | Payout time published |
|---|---|---|---|
| BitStarz | €50 per transaction | None — 0% on every crypto row | Target of 1 hour, "may take longer" |
| Stake | Per currency — 0.00002504 BTC, 2.50 USDT | Flat per currency — 0.00001571 BTC, 1.00 USDT | None published |
| BC.Game | 20 USDT equivalent, major coins | 0.1% on top of network fees | None published |
| Rainbet | $15 per transaction | None, if the deposit is rolled over once | Team clears in 5–15 min; chain adds 5–45 min |
| Shuffle | None published | Network fee only, no schedule of its own | None published |
| Rollbit | None fixed — must exceed the network fee | Network fee only | None published |
| Roobet | None published | None of its own — the estimate is the blockchain’s | None published |
| Gamdom | Per currency, but no figure published | Not checked | Usually 5 minutes to 1 hour |
| 500 Casino | Not checked | Not checked | None published |
| Cloudbet | Not checked | Not checked | Not checked |
Every filled cell is the operator’s own published wording, read from its help centre, terms or payments page on August 2, 2026 — the sources are listed on each casino’s review. “Not checked” means we have not read a source for it, not that the operator publishes nothing; where an operator genuinely publishes no figure, the cell says “None published”. Operators rewrite these pages without notice, so the numbers inside the cashier at the moment you transact are the only binding ones.
The column that surprises people is the last one. Six of the nine publish no payout time whatsoever, despite the confident minute-level figures quoted for them across the affiliate industry. The full comparison, including licences goes through each one.
Practical tips
Always send a small test amount first to a new address. Double-check the network. Keep a little of the native coin for fees where required. And confirm minimum and maximum withdrawal limits before you play.
Frequently asked questions
How long do crypto casino withdrawals take?
At the fastest sites, minutes. Delays usually come from manual review, a triggered KYC check, or network congestion — not the blockchain itself.
Why is my deposit still pending?
It is waiting for network confirmations, and busy networks take longer. If it never arrives, you may have used the wrong network for that coin.
Which network should I use for USDT?
Use the network the casino lists for USDT (commonly TRON/TRC-20 or Ethereum/ERC-20). Sending on a network the casino does not support can mean lost funds.
Are there fees?
You pay the blockchain network fee on withdrawals; casinos rarely add their own. Fees vary by coin and network — stablecoins on low-fee chains are cheapest.
Last reviewed: June 21, 2026