Crypto payments: coins, networks and safe transfers
Crypto cashiers often list several coins, and some coins exist on more than one network. Getting the combination right is the main skill. This guide covers the general mechanics; for Bitcoin specifically see the separate Bitcoin page.
Availability and limits depend on the operator and your account — check the cashier.
Depositing crypto
- In the cashier, select the coin and then the network, for example a stablecoin on a specific chain.
- Copy the deposit address and, if shown, the memo or tag. Some networks need both.
- Send from your wallet using exactly the same network.
- Wait for confirmations; the deposit is credited afterwards.
Sending a coin over the wrong network is the most common way to lose a crypto deposit.
Withdrawing crypto
For a withdrawal, choose the coin and network, enter your own wallet address (and memo if required) and request the amount. The operator approves it and sends the transaction, and network fees apply as described in the cashier. Some operators ask you to withdraw in the same coin you deposited.
Stablecoins and volatile coins
Stablecoins are designed to track a regular currency, so a balance in them moves little. Other coins can move sharply between deposit and withdrawal. For a betting bankroll measured in units, price swings add noise that has nothing to do with your bets; a stablecoin keeps the bankroll steadier.
Checking a transfer before sending
Before every crypto transfer, run the same short check: the coin is the one selected in the cashier; the network matches on both sides; the address was pasted, not typed, and its first and last characters match; the memo or tag is included if one was shown. Sending a small test amount first is a sensible habit for a new address, even though it costs an extra network fee. Save the transaction ID of every deposit and withdrawal so support can trace it if needed.
Fees on the network side
Network fees are paid to the blockchain, not to the operator, and they change with network load. Some coins and networks are much cheaper to use than others. The cashier explains whether the fee for a withdrawal is deducted from the amount or charged separately.
Where crypto is offered
Crypto payments are not offered by every operator, and some jurisdictions do not allow them for gambling. The cashier shows whether they are available for your account. See also Bitcoin.
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