How Money Moves at CasinOK
Cards, Revolut, bank transfer and crypto, all handled in GBP with straightforward identity checks before you cash out.
Deposits, Withdrawals and GBP at CasinOK
Last updated: August 28, 2026
Your CasinOK account runs in pounds sterling, whatever method you use to top it up. Here's how each option works, what UK players tend to reach for first, and when we'll ask for ID.
Every balance at CasinOK is shown and settled in GBP. That's true whether you're paying in with a Mastercard debit card or sending Ethereum from an external wallet. If you fund your account in a cryptocurrency, the amount is converted to pounds at the point it lands, so your bonus tracking, wagering progress and withdrawal limits all sit in one currency, not several. You won't see your balance flip between GBP and USD or a coin ticker mid-session.
Payment methods we support
We keep the list focused on what UK players actually use, plus a crypto option for anyone who prefers it.
| Method | Type | Typical use |
|---|---|---|
| Visa | Debit or credit card | Everyday deposits, instant |
| Mastercard | Debit or credit card | Everyday deposits, instant |
| Revolut | Digital banking app | Fast top-ups, popular with mobile-first players |
| Bank Transfer | Direct bank payment | Larger deposits or withdrawals |
| Bitcoin | Cryptocurrency | Larger or cross-border transfers |
| Ethereum | Cryptocurrency | Alternative to card payments |
| Tether (USDT) | Stablecoin | Avoids crypto price swings between deposit and play |
How UK players actually pay in
Most CasinOK players start with a debit card. It's the habit most of us have from everyday spending: enter the card number once, save it, and top up in a few seconds from then on. Card deposits usually land instantly, which is why they remain the default for a quick session after work or before the weekend's football fixtures.
Revolut has become the second most common route, particularly for players who already run their day-to-day spending through the app and like seeing gambling transactions ring-fenced in a separate card or pot. It behaves like a debit card at the checkout but gives you more control over spending caps from the banking side, which some players use alongside our own deposit limit tools.
Bank transfer tends to show up for two reasons: players who don't want to put gambling spend on a card at all, and players moving larger sums who prefer a direct account-to-account payment with a clear paper trail in their online banking. It's slower than a card, usually clearing within the same working day rather than instantly, but it leaves nothing sitting on a credit line.
Paying with crypto
Bitcoin, Ethereum and Tether deposits go through a wallet address generated for your account. Tether is worth a mention on its own: because it's pegged to the US dollar, it moves far less than Bitcoin or Ethereum between the moment you send it and the moment it's converted to your GBP balance, which some players prefer for predictability. With Bitcoin or Ethereum, the GBP amount credited depends on the exchange rate at confirmation, so a transfer sent during a volatile hour won't always land at the value you expected when you clicked send.
Identity checks before withdrawal
Before your first withdrawal, and sometimes again if your play pattern or payment methods change, we may ask for proof of identity and proof of the payment method itself, such as a photo of the card used or the wallet address you're withdrawing to. This isn't unique to CasinOK, it's standard practice for keeping accounts secure and payments matched to the right person. Getting these documents ready in advance, a clear photo ID and a recent utility bill or bank statement, is the single biggest thing you can do to keep withdrawal times short.
Once verification is cleared, withdrawals to cards and bank accounts follow normal banking timescales on the receiving end, typically a few working days depending on your bank. Crypto withdrawals move as soon as the network confirms the transaction, which is usually faster but still depends on network conditions rather than anything on our side.
- Deposits and withdrawals are shown in GBP regardless of the method used
- Card and Revolut deposits are usually instant
- Bank transfers typically clear within the same working day
- Crypto deposits convert to GBP at the rate on confirmation, except for stablecoins like Tether
- ID and payment verification is normally requested before your first withdrawal
- Network fees on crypto transactions are set by the blockchain, not by CasinOK
For the offers tied to your first deposit, see the Bonus page, and for what's running this month check Promotions. If you're playing mainly from your phone, the App page covers how deposits and withdrawals work on mobile. Ready to fund an account? Head to Register to get started.
Deposits, Withdrawals and GBP at CasinOK
Which payment methods does CasinOK accept for UK players?
Visa, Mastercard, Revolut, bank transfer, and the cryptocurrencies Bitcoin, Ethereum and Tether. All deposits are converted to and shown in GBP.
Is my CasinOK account in pounds or another currency?
Your account balance, bonus tracking and withdrawal limits are all in GBP, even if you deposit using cryptocurrency.
Why is ID verification needed before I can withdraw?
We ask for proof of identity and proof of the payment method used to keep accounts secure and confirm payments match the right person. This is standard for withdrawals and can usually be completed with a photo ID and a recent bank statement or utility bill.
How long do withdrawals take once I'm verified?
Card and bank transfer withdrawals follow your bank's normal processing time, typically a few working days. Crypto withdrawals move once the network confirms the transaction, often faster but dependent on blockchain conditions rather than anything on our end.
Does the GBP value change if I deposit with Bitcoin or Ethereum?
Yes. Bitcoin and Ethereum are converted at the exchange rate at the time of confirmation, so the amount can vary slightly from what you expected if the market moves quickly. Tether, being pegged to the US dollar, is far more stable in this respect.