Crypto casino withdrawal times at 20 sites

We read what 20 crypto casinos and sportsbooks say about withdrawal times on 18 October 2026, each in the document that covers it: terms, a help or FAQ page, or the home page. Twelve state a time, one makes a headline claim that its own FAQ qualifies, and seven state none in the document we read. Every time below is the operator's own statement, not a test we ran, and most come with a condition: the clock starts after verification, or a review can stretch it to 24 hours or more.010203040506070809101112131415161718192021

Data as of 18 October 2026. This is a research note, not a ranking: nothing here says one site pays faster or is safer than another, and the order follows the kind of figure each site gives. Our research section has the other datasets we publish. 18+.

What the 12 sites that state a time say

Two sites publish a median, seven give a target, a usual time or a ceiling, one gives a range in words, and two give a time only for bank transfers. The quotes are from our reads on 18 October 2026.010203040506070809101112

Whale.io and Wild.io are the only two that put a number on what usually happens, and we have no way to check either: we read the pages, we didn't make test withdrawals. Wild.io says its figure comes from its own payout logs and dates it to July 2026. Whale.io's page doesn't say how its median is measured or for what period, and shows two figures, an 87-second median and a 90-second headline.0102

TrustDice's English home page has the headline "Crypto Withdrawals in Minutes", and its own FAQ on the same page answers the question of how long a withdrawal takes with: "There is no single guaranteed time for every withdrawal." It says processing time varies with the asset, network, security checks, account status and receiving wallet. We count it as a headline claim, not a stated time. Our profiles of Whale.io and Wild.io hold the rest of what we've recorded about each, and our Wild.io withdrawals guide covers its limits and verification.13

Seven sites that state no withdrawal time in the document we read

Stake, Rollbit, Roobet, Gamdom, FortuneJack, Duelbits and Rainbet give no withdrawal time in the document we read for each on 18 October 2026: Stake's anti-money laundering statement and terms of service, Duelbits' AML and KYC policy (last revised 26 August 2025), and the terms of the other five (Gamdom's last updated 1 October 2025, FortuneJack's 8 August 2025). That's a statement about those documents, not about the cashier or a support chat, which we didn't check.1415161718192021

What these documents do say is when a withdrawal can wait. Rollbit's terms, last updated 16 September 2026, say: "We may delay or cancel withdrawals in order to carry out additional checks which we may consider necessary, at our sole discretion, from time to time." Rainbet's terms give a deadline to the player instead: Rainbet "retains the right to restrict the service, payments, withdrawals, and access to funds if the identity verification is not completed within 72 hours", and the verification "may take up to 7 business days to be analyzed". Stake's AML statement says any withdrawals "must meet Stake's and its third-party service provider's verification processes"; our Stake withdrawals guide goes through the rest of its process.162114

What the stated times have in common

The clock often starts after checks, not when you click. Bets.io's terms say a stated processing time "starts only after verification has been completed". Flush's 72 hours count from verification "completed to our satisfaction", and if Flush doesn't complete it within 30 days, it "may cancel the request". Lucky Block's 24-hour target is "subject to the satisfaction of our identity and security checks". A site that calls itself no-KYC can still ask for documents at this stage; our guide to ID checks at withdrawal explains when.100907

"Up to 24 hours" is the common ceiling for a review. Thunderpick, TG.Casino and Wolfbet each pair a near-instant usual time with a review that can take up to 24 hours, and Lucky Block's target is 24 hours. None of the four says how often a review happens beyond "in rare cases" (Thunderpick, TG.Casino) or "might fall under manual check" (Wolfbet).03050607

Bank and fiat withdrawals carry the longest ceilings. Bets.io allows bank transfers up to ten banking days after approval and MyStake up to three days, and neither document we read gives a crypto time. BitStarz puts bank transfers at 3 to 10 banking days against its one-hour target, and BetFury says some fiat withdrawals may take up to 7 business days in exceptional cases, against up to 24 hours for its token. Vave's help article says the opposite, that "for fiat money, there is no waiting involved", in an article last updated in September 2023.1011041208

Blockchain time comes on top. TG.Casino's help page says a withdrawal is credited "as soon as your transaction is confirmed sufficiently on the blockchain". A processing time ends when the site sends the coins; confirmation on the network is a separate step. Our guide to how crypto casino withdrawals work covers that, and if a site says it has paid and nothing has arrived, start with the TXID check.05

Limits and fees in the same documents

Many of the same documents also set limits or mention fees. Flush limits withdrawals to $2,500 a day, $5,000 a week and $10,000 a month, on rolling periods, unless agreed otherwise or at a VIP level. Lucky Block's fiat limits are €4,000 a day, €10,000 a week and €20,000 a month, and MyStake's standard limits are 7,500 USD, GBP or EUR a week and 15,000 a month. Thunderpick has a total weekly limit of €100,000 that "resets at 00:01 UTC on Monday", lists every crypto withdrawal method as free, and sets minimums of €10 to €25. Bets.io ties its default limits to your deposits over the previous 60 days, from USDT 1,000 a day, 2,500 a week and 10,000 a month if you deposited up to USDT 1,000, to USDT 3,000, 10,000 and 30,000 above USDT 10,000. Roobet charges a 2% fee on each fiat withdrawal from the tenth within a 30-day period. Gamdom says a withdrawal fee "may apply" and is shown before you confirm, and BetFury reserves the right to change its withdrawal fee at any time. TG.Casino says it "does not charge any fees on deposits or withdrawals", and BitStarz says neither it nor its payment processor charges withdrawal fees, though your bank might. Our guide to crypto casino withdrawal limits compares caps across more sites.09071103101718120504

What changed since we last checked these pages

We keep a record of what each site's documents say, with the date we checked it. Comparing those records, checked between 31 July and 23 September 2026, with the pages on 18 October 2026:1011031301

• Bets.io rewrote its terms (last updated 14 September 2026). Our record, checked 18 August 2026, quoted bank transfer payouts as "in principle processed within ten (10) banking days". The new wording is "may take up to ten (10) banking days after approval", and the clause that stated times start only after verification isn't in our record.

• MyStake's FAQ, checked 13 August 2026, also reserved the right "to hold withdrawals for the time needed to check Your identity". That sentence wasn't on the page on 18 October 2026; the three-day bank sentence was.

• Thunderpick. Our record, checked 16 August 2026, held only the 24-hour sentence. On 18 October the same page listed "up to 5 min." for every crypto method. We can't tell from our record whether the table was there before.

• TrustDice. Our record, checked 31 July 2026, was a home-page badge showing "≤ 1 м" above "Вывод", the Russian for withdrawal. On 18 October we found that badge only on the Russian-language version; the English home page said "Crypto Withdrawals in Minutes".

• Whale.io's "Median 87 seconds", checked 23 September 2026, was still there, next to the "90-second withdrawals" line.

Sites we couldn't read on 18 October 2026

Six more sites have a withdrawal time in our records, and we couldn't open the page behind it. KatsuBet, Lucky Rollers and Crypto-Games showed a page blocking our location. Moonbet showed a bot check, which we didn't try to get past. Pinnacle didn't open in our browser and returned no text to a direct request. Bitsler's site showed only a notice that it is closing, with accounts "permanently closed on October 12". They aren't in the tables, because we couldn't confirm what their pages say today.

How to check a withdrawal time before you deposit

1. Find the document that states it: terms, a help page or the cashier. Note its "last updated" date.

2. Check what starts the clock: the request, verification or an approval.

3. Look for the review clause and its ceiling, such as 24 hours or seven days.

4. Check the limits and fees in the same document.

5. For crypto, allow for network confirmations, and keep the TXID once the site says it has paid.

6. Save a copy with the date. Terms change, as Bets.io's did in September 2026.

How we built this

We took every site in our database with a recorded withdrawal-time statement, 30 in all. We left out two UK sites and two whose record has no source document, which left 26 crypto casinos and sportsbooks. On 18 October 2026 we requested each recorded document directly from 09:54 UTC, then opened the ones that blocked that request in a browser between 09:56 and 10:10 UTC, from a single location; 20 opened. Some sites sent us to a Russian-language version; where an English one was offered, we read that. Many of these sites show different pages, or block access, depending on where the reader is, so a page read elsewhere may differ. We didn't make test withdrawals, and we didn't check cashier screens or support chats.

What we are not saying

We are not saying any site here pays faster, pays at all, or is safer than another. A stated time is a promise in a document, and the table records the wording, not a result. If a site changes the page, this note changes with it and carries the date.