Every casino page in our catalog carries a payout speed. Three minutes, five, an hour, a full day. Not one of them carries a payout fee.
Eighteen partners, and not one of them names a fee in the terms we hold. An empty column in a comparison table reads like an oversight. This one is the state of the market.
The column we cannot fill
We do not hold this number for anyone, we have not measured it, and we will not estimate it. A percentage invented for a table is worse than a blank cell, because a blank cell at least tells you to go and ask.
What we can say is where the money goes when something is taken, and who is in a position to answer.
Crypto moves the question off the casino
Five partners state their payout speed in crypto terms. LuckyBear at two minutes, Mostbet and RakeBit at around five, 1xBet at ten, LEV at fifteen. Every one of those figures is the casino describing itself.
On those rails a network fee exists by construction. A blockchain charges to include your transaction, and that charge answers to the coin and to congestion rather than to the operator. So "does the casino take a commission" and "will anything be deducted" stop being the same question.
A casino cannot waive what it never collects. It can absorb the network fee, pass it through at cost, deduct a fixed estimate that may run above or below what the transaction actually costs, or add a charge of its own on top. Which of those four happens is not published by any of the five.
The lever you control is the coin. RakeBit supports more than thirty, and the gap between the cheapest and dearest network is not a rounding error. Ask in your first conversation, where it costs nothing.
Fiat has its own toll booth, also unpublished
LuckyBear is the only partner that states two figures for two rails: two minutes in crypto, thirty minutes in fiat. Neither figure comes with a cost attached.
On fiat the intermediary is a bank rather than a chain, and a bank's charges sit outside the casino's terms entirely. The casino can tell you what it deducts on its side. What your bank does on receipt is between you and your bank, and that is the half you forget to check until a transfer lands short.
The one thing we have measured
We measure the manager, not the money.
Reels promises a manager within the hour, and across twenty-one handled applications our median is four minutes. Parimatch promises thirty minutes and runs at forty-five across seventeen. For the other sixteen the sample is three or fewer, so we publish nothing: a median on three applications is noise.
For anybody at all we hold no measured withdrawal fee, no measured payout time, no measured verification duration, and nothing on how long a complaint takes to review. Every speed on our casino pages is what that partner states about itself.
A cap and a fee multiply each other
Here is the part that catches people out. A daily withdrawal cap turns one payout into several, and if a fee is charged per transaction, the cap decides how many times you pay it.
Melbet caps at $600,000 a day. RakeBit states its cap as "from $50,000, then individual". Half a million leaves Melbet in a single transaction and takes ten payouts at RakeBit's floor, so whatever one costs, that version costs ten times over.
So the fee question and the limit question are one conversation. Ask them together.
What to put in the first message
- Is anything deducted from the withdrawal, or does the amount I request arrive whole
- On crypto, who covers the network fee, and which coin is cheapest to withdraw in right now
- Is there a minimum withdrawal, and does a small payout cost proportionally more
- If a win exceeds the daily cap, is each of those payouts charged separately
- On fiat, what comes off before the transfer leaves the casino
At twelve of the eighteen partners that conversation happens before you deposit, so all five answers are free. At the remaining six, 1xBet, BC.Game, Jetton, LEV, LuckyBear and Mostbet, VIP follows the money, and by the time you can ask you have already paid to be in the room.
Four of the five that quote a crypto figure sit in that second group. RakeBit is the exception.
Duel and JoyCasino take no application from us, so there the questions go to their own support rather than to a VIP chat we can escalate through.
The rough rule
A fee nobody published is still a fee somebody may charge. If there is one, you meet it at the confirmation screen, with your money already in motion and nothing left to negotiate with.
An application from the cards above lands in that casino's VIP chat. One line about deductions before any money moves, and the blank column on our pages stops being your problem.