Guide

Crypto casino withdrawal limits, fees and payout times compared

Most comparison tables in this niche quote a confident payout time for every casino. We went and read what the operators themselves publish. Three of nine commit to a number; the rest publish none at all.

The short version

Of the nine operators we could reach, three publish a payout time and six do not. That is the opposite of the impression the affiliate industry gives, where every casino is credited with a confident figure in minutes. Those figures are almost always somebody’s estimate repeated until it looked like a fact.

The same pattern runs through withdrawal minimums. Some are published plainly, some exist but are never stated, and one operator sets a floor high enough to strand a small deposit.

Withdrawal minimums and fees

What each operator publishes about getting money out
CasinoMinimum withdrawalFee charged by the casino
BitStarz€50 per transactionNone — 0% on every crypto row
StakePer currency — 0.00002504 BTC, 2.50 USDTFlat per currency — 0.00001571 BTC, 1.00 USDT
BC.Game20 USDT equivalent, major coins0.1% on top of network fees
Rainbet$15 per transactionNone, if the deposit is rolled over once
ShuffleNone publishedNetwork fee only, no schedule of its own
RollbitNone fixed — must exceed the network feeNetwork fee only
RoobetNone publishedNone of its own — the estimate is the blockchain’s
GamdomPer currency, but no figure publishedNot checked
500 CasinoNot checkedNot checked
CloudbetNot checkedNot 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.

Two entries are worth pausing on. BitStarz lets you deposit 0.0001 BTC but will not pay out under €50, and locks the withdrawal to the method you deposited with — a small deposit can leave a balance with no route out. BC.Game is the only operator here charging a percentage fee of its own (0.1%) on top of network costs; everyone else who publishes a fee either charges nothing or a flat per-coin amount.

Rainbet’s “no fees” carries a condition most summaries drop: its terms make fee-free withdrawal dependent on rolling the deposit over once, twice if you took a promotion. And every Rainbet crypto deposit carries a 1x wager lock whether or not a bonus is involved, so funding an account and withdrawing straight back out is not possible there.

Payout times: who actually commits to one

Who actually commits to a payout time
CasinoPayout time the operator publishes
BitStarzTarget of 1 hour, "may take longer"
StakeNone published
BC.GameNone published
RainbetTeam clears in 5–15 min; chain adds 5–45 min
ShuffleNone published
RollbitNone published
RoobetNone published
GamdomUsually 5 minutes to 1 hour
500 CasinoNone published
CloudbetNot 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.

Gamdom publishes the most specific window of the group, stating withdrawals are usually processed within 5 minutes to 1 hour. Rainbet splits the wait honestly into an operator side (5–15 minutes) and a chain side (5–45 minutes, stretching to an hour when fees spike) — the figure usually quoted elsewhere is only the first half. BitStarz states a one-hour target and, in the same sentence, that withdrawals may take longer; we quote the hedge because the hedge is the commitment.

Everyone else publishes nothing. That does not mean they are slow — several are known for fast payouts — it means no figure exists that you could hold them to. We would rather tell you that than invent one.

Licences you can actually check

Licensing, quoted from each operator’s own terms or licence page
CasinoLicence as published by the operator
BitStarzCuraçao — OGL/2024/165/0185
StakeCuraçao — OGL/2024/1451/0918
BC.GameAnjouan — ALSI-202410011-FI1
RainbetNo licence number published
ShuffleCuraçao — OGL/2024/1337/0628
RollbitNot checked
RoobetNot checked
GamdomNot checked
500 CasinoCuraçao — OGL/2024/1354/0882
CloudbetNot 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.

Four operators publish a Curaçao licence number you can look up. BC.Game’s terms name Anjouan and a licence number, while its own marketing pages claim Curaçao instead — a contradiction between two pages of the same site, and we quote the terms because the terms are what binds.

Rainbet publishes no licence number at all. Its terms name an Anjouan entity and a company registration number, then name a Curaçao master-licence holder as the complaints body in a later clause. The Curaçao number that circulates for Rainbet on comparison sites does not appear anywhere on Rainbet’s own pages.

How to use this table

Check the minimum before you size your first deposit, not after. Check whether the exit is locked to the deposit method — at BitStarz and 500 Casino it is, which turns your funding choice into your cashout choice. And treat any payout time you see quoted for the six operators that publish none as an estimate, however confidently it is written.

Frequently asked questions

Which crypto casino has the lowest withdrawal minimum?

Of the operators we verified, Rainbet publishes the lowest fixed floor at $15 per transaction, and Rollbit sets no fixed minimum at all beyond exceeding the network fee. BitStarz has the highest published floor at €50.

Do crypto casinos charge withdrawal fees?

Most do not charge one of their own — you pay the blockchain network fee either way. The exception here is BC.Game at 0.1% on top of network costs, and Stake, which publishes a flat fee per currency.

How fast are crypto casino withdrawals really?

Only three of the nine operators we checked publish any processing time: Gamdom states 5 minutes to 1 hour, Rainbet states 5–15 minutes on its side plus chain time, and BitStarz states a one-hour target that it says may be exceeded. The rest publish nothing, so any specific figure quoted for them is an estimate.

Why do some cells say “Not checked”?

Because we have not read a source for that figure. It does not mean the operator publishes nothing — where that is the case the cell says “None published”. We would rather show a gap than fill it from a review site.

Last reviewed: August 2, 2026