Perfect Money

Yes. Casinos that supported Perfect Money withdrawals sent approved payouts straight to the wallet. Once the cashier pushed the payment, arrival in the Perfect Money account was immediate in most cases. KYC at the casino still applied before first cashout or large sums. Limits and internal review windows at the casino sometimes stretched timelines. After receipt, players moved funds onward by bank wire, Bitcoin, or a certified exchanger.

Perfect Money’s fee schedule was public and stable. Internal transfers cost 0.5 percent for verified users and 1.99 percent for unverified users. Bitcoin withdrawals charged 0.5 percent plus a flat 10 USD. Bank wire withdrawals averaged about 2.85 percent. SMS security messages cost 0.10 USD each. Currency exchange inside the wallet added roughly 0.5 percent. Most casinos did not add their own surcharge. The main surprise came from third-party exchangers, where spreads and commissions varied by provider.

In most cases, yes. Perfect Money deposits counted toward welcome offers and reloads at many offshore operators. Unlike some policies that excluded Skrill or Neteller for bonuses, Perfect Money usually stayed eligible. Terms still ruled the details. Wagering, game weighting, and country limits applied as written by each casino. Players needed to check the bonus page before depositing to avoid conflicts.

The casino received payment confirmations and your Perfect Money account reference needed to match the payout route. The casino did not receive your bank card number or bank account details through the Perfect Money payment itself. Casino KYC remained separate and required standard identity and address documents for withdrawals. Inside Perfect Money, unverified users shared minimal data with the wallet, while verified users submitted ID to unlock lower fees and higher limits. The result was less banking exposure to the casino, but no full anonymity with licensed operators.

No. Perfect Money saw limited adoption in tightly regulated markets. EU, UK, and US licensed casinos rarely listed it. It found use at offshore sites serving regions across parts of Asia, Africa, Eastern Europe, and Latin America. In 2024 the service began winding down in many countries. By 2025 it was effectively discontinued, and casinos removed it from cashiers.

Account security ranked high. Users enabled IP checks, device verification, SMS codes, and CodeCard confirmations. Transfers were encrypted, and internal payments settled fast. The trade-off was finality. No chargebacks existed, so disputes with merchants stayed outside the wallet. Compared with cards, buyers lost formal reversal rights. Compared with crypto, operational steps felt simpler for many users, but decentralization and self-custody were not part of the model.

Service availability by country shifted, especially during the 2024 wind-down. Some players hit account limits or higher fees when they stayed unverified. Exchanger choice mattered because poor rates or unvetted providers increased costs and risk. At casinos, pending KYC stalled withdrawals even when deposits were instant. Currency conversion introduced small leaks in value if wallet and casino currency did not match. Support queues at both casinos and the wallet sometimes slowed resolution of payment disputes or access problems.

Perfect Money did not provide gambling-specific blocking tools inside the wallet. Self-exclusion and payment blocks lived at the casino level or through a bank when funding the wallet by wire. Players who needed hard limits used casino self-exclusion, third-party blocking software, or avoided funding routes tied to gambling activity. Once funds sat in the wallet, nothing inside Perfect Money filtered merchant categories.

Direct casino charges did not appear on a bank statement through Perfect Money. The bank saw a transfer to or from Perfect Money or an exchanger, depending on how the wallet was funded or cashed out. The gambling site name did not appear on the statement for the wallet transfer itself. Inside the casino account, the cashier showed Perfect Money as the method used, but banks did not see that internal detail.

Start with basics. Confirm wallet balance, correct account ID, and completion of any casino KYC. Retry a small test amount to rule out cashier glitches. If the issue persisted, contact casino support and share the Perfect Money batch or reference number so they could trace the transaction. If the casino no longer supported Perfect Money during the service phase-out, switch to an accepted alternative listed in the cashier. As a final step, reach out to Perfect Money support with timestamps and batch details for reconciliation.