Bitcoin: deposits, withdrawals and the cost of a moving price
Bitcoin is the best-known cryptocurrency and the one most often listed in casino cashiers. It is also one of the most volatile. This page explains how a Bitcoin deposit and withdrawal work, what network fees mean for small amounts, and how price swings change what you actually get back. Available methods and limits depend on your account and country — confirm in the cashier.
Play nowBitcoin deposit, step by step
- In the cashier, choose Bitcoin and copy the deposit address generated for you.
- In your wallet, paste the address and check its first and last characters.
- Choose a network fee: higher fees usually confirm faster.
- Send, then wait for the confirmations the operator requires; keep the transaction ID.
Bitcoin withdrawal
To withdraw, you enter your own Bitcoin address. The operator reviews the request — identity verification included, if not already done — and broadcasts the transaction once approved. Make sure the address is a Bitcoin address: addresses for other coins can look similar at a glance, and a mistake cannot be reversed.
Fees and small amounts
| Hypothetical case | Network fee | Effect |
|---|---|---|
| Deposit worth €20 | €2 | 10 % of the deposit lost to the fee |
| Deposit worth €200 | €2 | 1 % of the deposit |
| Withdrawal with fee deducted | Set by the operator | You receive the amount minus the fee |
For small amounts, a fixed network fee can eat a large share of the deposit. Bitcoin makes more sense for larger, less frequent transfers — which is also a reason to set a deposit limit first.
Price movement between deposit and withdrawal
If the operator converts your Bitcoin into the account currency on arrival, later price moves do not affect your balance — until you withdraw in Bitcoin and convert again. If it keeps the balance in Bitcoin, your balance in euros rises and falls with the market. Either way, track the rates shown at each step if you want to know what crypto cost or earned you.
The question that comes before the coin
Paying in Bitcoin does not change the main question: is the site in your regulator's licence register? If the exact domain is not there, national self-exclusion does not reach it, deposit-limit duties do not apply and there is no regulator in your market to turn to. With irreversible transfers, that difference weighs even more.
Bitcoin FAQ
How long does a Bitcoin deposit take?
Who pays the network fee?
Can I withdraw Bitcoin if I deposited by card?
See also
By Leonor Bettencourt · reviewed October 2026