Coingate

Many—but not all—casinos that accept CoinGate for deposits also support withdrawals via the same gateway. When available, you’ll typically be asked to provide a verified external wallet address (not an exchange deposit address, as those may reject incoming funds). CoinGate facilitates the payout by sending the chosen cryptocurrency directly from the casino’s treasury to your wallet. Processing is usually completed within minutes to a few hours, depending on blockchain traffic and the casino’s internal approval workflow. Always confirm beforehand whether the casino allows crypto withdrawals and which assets are supported; some platforms convert all deposits to fiat internally and only permit fiat-based withdrawals.

CoinGate itself charges a transparent 1% fee on incoming crypto payments for standard users, with no monthly, setup, or maintenance costs. However, players should also consider two other potential costs: blockchain network fees (paid by you when sending crypto from your wallet) and possible withdrawal fees imposed by the casino. Some casinos absorb the CoinGate fee or offer promotions that rebate it, while others may pass it on indirectly through less favorable conversion rates if auto-settling to fiat. Always review the casino’s payment terms and check CoinGate’s real-time fee display during checkout to avoid surprises.

Generally, yes—most crypto-friendly casinos treat CoinGate deposits the same as other cryptocurrency payments when it comes to bonus eligibility. In fact, some platforms offer exclusive “crypto bonuses” with higher match percentages or lower wagering requirements specifically for players using Bitcoin, USDC, or other supported assets via CoinGate. That said, always read the bonus terms carefully: a few casinos may exclude certain payment methods or impose additional conditions (e.g., minimum deposit amounts in fiat-equivalent value). Unlike some card-based deposits that are explicitly excluded from promotions due to chargeback risk, crypto deposits via CoinGate are often preferred by operators and thus more likely to be bonus-eligible.

CoinGate operates under EU regulatory standards and performs its own AML/KYC checks, especially for higher-value or repeated transactions. When you deposit via CoinGate, the casino typically receives only a transaction reference and confirmation—not your wallet address or identity. However, if the casino itself requires KYC (which most licensed ones do for withdrawals), you’ll need to provide ID and proof of address directly to them, separate from CoinGate. Your blockchain transaction remains pseudonymous, but full anonymity isn’t guaranteed if you’ve completed casino verification. Importantly, unlike Visa, your bank isn’t involved, so your financial institution won’t see gambling activity on your statements.

CoinGate is available in over 180 countries and complies with EU regulations as a licensed Virtual Asset Service Provider (VASP). However, acceptance at the casino level depends on the operator’s licensing jurisdiction and internal risk policies. For example, casinos licensed in the UK or certain U.S. states may restrict crypto payments altogether, regardless of CoinGate’s compliance status. Conversely, operators in Curacao, Malta, or other crypto-friendly jurisdictions actively integrate CoinGate. Always check the casino’s terms of service and restricted countries list—availability isn’t universal, even if CoinGate technically supports your region.

CoinGate employs bank-grade security protocols, including two-factor authentication, cold storage for reserves, and end-to-end encryption. As a regulated entity under Lithuanian and EU law, it undergoes regular audits and adheres to strict anti-fraud and data protection standards. From a user perspective, CoinGate is more secure than card-based methods in key ways: transactions are irreversible (eliminating chargeback fraud), no sensitive banking details are shared with the casino, and funds aren’t tied to a centralized institution that can freeze accounts over gambling activity. That said, security also depends on your own practices—using a secure wallet, verifying addresses, and enabling 2FA are essential.

The most frequent issues include sending the wrong cryptocurrency to a CoinGate-generated address (e.g., sending ETH to a BTC address), missing the payment window (usually 15–30 minutes), or using an exchange wallet that doesn’t support outgoing gambling-related transactions. Some players also encounter delays when withdrawing to unsupported wallet types or fail to account for network fees, resulting in incomplete payments. Less commonly, casinos may temporarily disable CoinGate during system updates or due to liquidity constraints. To avoid problems, always double-check the coin type, amount, and address—and use a self-custodial wallet whenever possible.

Not directly through CoinGate—since it’s a payment gateway, not a bank or card issuer, it doesn’t offer self-exclusion or spending controls. However, you can implement safeguards on your end: use dedicated crypto wallets solely for gambling (and stop funding them when needed), enable transaction notifications, or use third-party tools like wallet blockers or parental control apps that restrict access to gambling domains. Additionally, many responsible gambling platforms allow you to self-exclude from specific casinos, which indirectly prevents CoinGate use at those sites.

No—they won’t appear on any bank statement at all. CoinGate transactions occur entirely on the blockchain and are funded from your personal crypto wallet, not a bank account or credit card. Unless you purchased the crypto using a bank-linked method (e.g., buying Bitcoin via a centralized exchange with a debit card), your financial institution has no visibility into your gambling activity. This separation offers a significant privacy advantage over Visa or bank transfers, where transaction descriptions often explicitly reference the casino or gambling merchant code.

First, verify on a blockchain explorer (like Blockchair or Etherscan) whether your transaction was broadcast and confirmed. If it was sent correctly but not credited, contact the casino’s support team with the transaction ID and CoinGate payment reference—most issues are resolved within hours. If you sent the wrong asset or missed the time window, the funds may be unrecoverable or require manual reconciliation; CoinGate support can assist, but success isn’t guaranteed. To prevent future issues, always complete payments within the countdown timer and never reuse old payment addresses.