The route is chosen at the deposit and takes effect at the withdrawal. That is the whole difficulty of it: the decision falls in a moment with no time pressure, and it is felt in a moment that has plenty.
The seven routes, each with its way back
| Paysafecard | in yes, out never — a prepaid voucher pays nothing back |
|---|---|
| PayPal | both directions, where the operator carries it |
| Klarna / Sofort | in yes, back to the bank account |
| Trustly | the same bank account in both directions |
| Credit card | back only up to the amount deposited, then the bank route |
| Crypto | both directions, provided the network is the same one |
| Phone bill | in yes, out never |
Read from the source on [object Object].
Two of the seven routes cannot pay money back at all. Anyone who uses them sets up a second route when a withdrawal comes due anyway — and a changed route is one of the four triggers for a manual check. The three stages of a withdrawal.
Fees are rarely written where you look for them
Most operators charge nothing for either direction. Where they do, it sits in a footnote on the cashier page, and it almost always concerns small amounts: a flat fee below a threshold, above which it falls away.
Minimum and maximum amounts
Every route has limits of its own, and they differ between the two directions. A route with a ten-euro minimum deposit can carry a fifty-euro minimum withdrawal. Both figures stand on the same page, two lines apart.
The one rule that makes all of this simple
Pick a route that works in both directions and keep it. That saves the switch, takes one reason for a check away from the withdrawal, and makes the way back something you can plan for.
Paysafecard
Answers why a prepaid voucher cannot pay you back.
PayPal
Answers which operators carry it and which do not.
Klarna and Sofort
Answers how a bank-transfer route behaves in both directions.
Trustly
Answers what a direct bank connection changes at the cashier.
Credit card
Answers why a card refund stops at the deposited amount.
Crypto
Answers what a coin cashier does differently from a bank one.
Phone bill
Answers why paying by phone bill leaves no way out.
Editorial order; the licence column is the factual one.
Where the buttons on this page lead
The casino the buttons on this page lead to
A cashier in six currencies, a licence that can be looked up in the authority's own register, and a bonus whose wagering factor is written as a number in the terms.
- 150 % on the first depositfrom the equivalent of 20 euro
- Six currencies at the cashiercard is not one of them
- Licence in a public registersearchable by domain
18+ · play only with a limit you set beforehand
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