Bitcoin: final, public and price-sensitive

Bitcoin is the oldest and best-known cryptocurrency. Paying with it means sending a transaction to the public Bitcoin network, where it is confirmed in blocks and becomes effectively irreversible. That finality is the method's defining feature — convenient when everything is right, unforgiving when anything is wrong. The set of methods and their limits depend on your account and country — check the cashier.

Depositing with Bitcoin

The cashier generates a deposit address, often with a QR code. You send Bitcoin from your own wallet to that address. The network fee you attach influences how quickly miners include the transaction; the operator then waits for a set number of confirmations before crediting the balance. Some operators set a minimum deposit for crypto, and amounts below it may not be credited — check before sending.

Withdrawing with Bitcoin

For a withdrawal you provide a Bitcoin address from a wallet you control. The operator reviews the request — identity verification, bonus status, payment history — and then broadcasts the transaction. Once sent, it cannot be recalled, so the address must be exact. Exchange accounts sometimes change deposit addresses; use a current one.

Fees and price movement

Network fees rise and fall with congestion and are paid to the network, not to the operator. Operators may add their own fees, shown in the cashier. If your account balance is held in a fiat currency, your deposit is converted at a rate at the time of crediting; if it is held in Bitcoin, its value moves with the market while you play. Both effects can be larger than people expect.

Privacy is not anonymity

Bitcoin transactions are public and permanently recorded. Operators still apply identity checks before withdrawals, and exchanges link wallets to verified identities. Crypto does not remove the need to check the law where you live.

Before you send

Other crypto options are compared on the crypto overview.

Frequently asked questions

How long does a Bitcoin deposit take to show up?
It depends on network congestion, the fee you pay and how many confirmations the operator requires before crediting. The cashier states the confirmation requirement; the blockchain explorer shows your transaction's progress.
What happens if I send Bitcoin to a wrong address?
Blockchain transactions cannot be reversed. Funds sent to a wrong or mistyped address are almost always lost. Copy addresses carefully and check the first and last characters.
Does the Bitcoin price affect my balance?
If the account is held in a fiat currency, the deposit is converted at a rate at the time of crediting. If it is held in Bitcoin, the value of your balance moves with the market.

Other payment methods

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