Paysafecard: a prepaid deposit that needs a plan for the way out
Paysafecard is a prepaid voucher: you buy a code for a fixed amount and enter it in the casino cashier. It keeps bank and card details out of the picture, which is why some players like it. Its limitation is the other direction — a voucher normally cannot receive a withdrawal. Available methods and limits depend on your account and country — confirm in the cashier.
Play nowDepositing with Paysafecard
- Buy a voucher from an authorised seller or the issuer's own channels.
- In the casino cashier, choose Paysafecard and enter the amount.
- Type the 16-digit code; several vouchers can sometimes be combined.
- Keep the receipt until the balance appears.
Never share a voucher code with anyone who contacts you claiming to be support or offering a bonus: a code is cash, and whoever has it can spend it.
Withdrawing when you deposited by voucher
Because a voucher cannot receive money, operators pay withdrawals through another method, usually a bank transfer to an account in your name. That means registering a bank account and completing identity verification before your first withdrawal. Plan this before depositing, so a win does not sit waiting while you arrange it.
Pros and limits of a prepaid voucher
| Aspect | Upside | Downside |
|---|---|---|
| Privacy | No card or bank details shared on deposit | Identity still checked before withdrawal |
| Budget | Fixed amount per voucher | Easy to buy another at a shop |
| Withdrawal | — | Needs a second method |
| Bonuses | Often accepted | Some terms exclude prepaid deposits |
Voucher scams
Prepaid codes are a favourite of scammers precisely because they behave like cash. Fake "support agents" or "bonus managers" may ask for a voucher code to "unlock" a withdrawal or "verify" an account. No genuine operator does this. If someone asks, stop and contact the operator through its own domain.
The site before the voucher
Before entering a code, confirm the exact domain is in your regulator's licence register. On a licensed site, a regulator stands above the operator and national self-exclusion applies; on an unlicensed one, your voucher funds sit with a company no regulator in your market supervises.
Paysafecard FAQ
Can I withdraw to Paysafecard?
Is Paysafecard anonymous at a casino?
What if my voucher code does not work?
See also
By Leonor Bettencourt · reviewed October 2026