Every crypto casino takes Bitcoin. What differs is how much of it you get back out: withdrawal fees, payout limits and minimum deposits. We compared the cashier terms of every licensed casino we cover.
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Ordered by withdrawal terms first, because limits and fees decide what you keep, then by how easy it is to deposit.
| Coins accepted | 12 coins incl. BTC, ETH, USDT, LTC, SOL, and others |
|---|---|
| Minimum deposit | $1 equivalent |
| Casino withdrawal fee | Typically $1–$3 |
| Withdrawal limits | No upper limit on total payouts; max single winning $100,000 per transaction; min withdrawal $10 |
| Fiat / card on-ramp | Not published |
The friendliest cashier here: a $1 minimum deposit, typical withdrawal fees of $1 to $3, and no cap on total payouts. The one limit is $100,000 per single withdrawal.
| Coins accepted | BTC, ETH, USDT, USDC, SOL, XRP, LTC, DOGE, TRX, BNB (~15 coins on 11 networks) |
|---|---|
| Minimum deposit | ~$10 equivalent per coin |
| Casino withdrawal fee | Fixed per coin: 0.5 USDT (Solana), 0.01 USDC (Arbitrum), 1 USDT (Tron/Ethereum) |
| Withdrawal limits | No maximum withdrawal stated |
| Fiat / card on-ramp | Yes – card on-ramp via third-party provider |
No maximum withdrawal stated and a wide coin list. Thrill publishes fixed fees for stablecoins, but not for Bitcoin, so check the BTC fee in the cashier before you cash out.
| Coins accepted | BTC, ETH, LTC, SOL, USDC, USDT, DOGE, XRP, TRX, BNB |
|---|---|
| Minimum deposit | Per network: from 0.0001 BTC … 10 TRX (~$5) |
| Casino withdrawal fee | Not published |
| Withdrawal limits | Not published |
| Fiat / card on-ramp | Not published |
Bitcoin deposits from 0.0001 BTC, with ten coins in all. BetBolt doesn't publish its withdrawal fees or limits, which is why it sits below the two that do.
| Coins accepted | BTC, BCH, DOGE, ETH, LTC, USDT, USDC, BNB, XRP, TRX, ADA, SOL, TON + fiat (Visa, Mastercard, Google Pay) |
|---|---|
| Minimum deposit | Not published |
| Casino withdrawal fee | Fee on every withdrawal method |
| Withdrawal limits | Not published |
| Fiat / card on-ramp | Yes – Visa / Mastercard / Google Pay direct |
The only one here with direct card deposits (Visa, Mastercard, Google Pay) alongside Bitcoin. But it charges a fee on every withdrawal method and requires ID before paying out.
| Coins accepted | 25+ claimed incl. BTC, ETH, USDT, LTC, DOGE, TRX, XRP, BNB, SOL (10 for withdrawals per AskGamblers) |
|---|---|
| Minimum deposit | $5 equivalent |
| Casino withdrawal fee | Fees apply |
| Withdrawal limits | $8,000/week, $30,000/month (unless agreed); winnings cap $100,000 per 24h |
| Fiat / card on-ramp | Not published |
A wide coin list and a long track record, but the tightest limits: $8,000 a week and $30,000 a month unless agreed. Fine for casual play, restrictive if you win big.
Every Bitcoin withdrawal has up to two costs. The casino fee is set by the casino and listed in its cashier. The network fee goes to Bitcoin miners and rises when the network is busy. On a small withdrawal, the two together can take a noticeable bite, which is why it pays to withdraw less often in bigger amounts, or to use a cheaper network for small sums.
Bitcoin is accepted everywhere, but it's slower and usually dearer to move than a stablecoin like USDT or USDC on Tron or Solana, and its price moves while you play. If you just want to gamble in dollars, a stablecoin is often the cheaper choice. If you already hold Bitcoin and want to stay in it, pick a casino with low BTC fees and no tight withdrawal caps.
Of the licensed casinos we checked, Cybet publishes the lowest: typically $1 to $3 per withdrawal. On top of the casino’s fee, Bitcoin itself charges a network fee, which depends on how busy the network is.
Two parts: the casino has to approve and send it, then the Bitcoin network has to confirm it. A Bitcoin block comes about every ten minutes, and most wallets show the payment after one to three confirmations.
Not always. Bitcoin is the most widely accepted, but its network fees and confirmation times are higher than stablecoins on networks like Tron or Solana. Many players hold USDT or USDC for gambling, so their balance doesn’t swing with the Bitcoin price.
It depends on the casino. Some show your balance in BTC, so its dollar value moves with the price. Others convert to a dollar balance on deposit. Check before you deposit, especially if you plan to play for a while.