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30bet deposits and withdrawals: methods, limits and timings

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What you will be charged: fees, limits and currency

The cost of moving money matters, so let's start there. 30bet charges a 3% administrative fee on every withdrawal after the first in any rolling 24-hour period, capped at €20 per transaction. Your first payout each day is free; any more within 24 hours incur that fee. The withdrawal minimum sits at €20 for bank transfers, e-wallets and cryptocurrency, though the general terms separately list €10 – stick to the higher figure to avoid a rejected request.

Daily, weekly and monthly caps apply: €10,000 per day, €25,000 per week, and €100,000 per month. The operator reserves the right to split payouts of €20,000 or more into instalments, so large wins may arrive in stages. Deposits range from €10 to €5,000 per transaction across most methods, with prepaid cards on the lower end at €1,000 maximum. Cryptocurrency deposits start at €15.

An account inactive for 12 months attracts a €5 monthly dormant-account fee. Where a chargeback is raised and the operator cannot confirm your identity and payment method, two reminder emails are sent, each subject to a €50 administrative fee deducted from your balance.

Before your first deposit

You can fund an account at 30bet using credit cards, bank transfers, Apple Pay, e-wallets, prepaid cards and a range of cryptocurrencies. The platform supports EUR, NOK and CAD for fiat transactions. Deposit minimums are €10 for nearly everything; crypto asks €15. All deposit methods process instantly, so funds reach your balance without delay.

Method Minimum Maximum Processing
Credit card €10 €5,000 Instant
Bank transfer €10 €5,000 Instant
Apple Pay €10 €5,000 Instant
E-wallet €10 €5,000 Instant
Prepaid card €10 €1,000 Instant
Cryptocurrency €15 €5,000 Instant

Crypto support extends to Bitcoin, mBTC, DASH, Dogecoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Monero and XRP. Good to know: prepaid vouchers and mobile-wallet apps fund the account but do not serve as withdrawal routes – money deposited this way returns via bank transfer, card or e-wallet.

Methods and their trade-offs

E-wallets clear instantly on both sides – a deposit lands in seconds, and a withdrawal approved by the operator arrives the same day. Bank transfers take one to three bank days once approved, so factor that window in when timing a payout. Cards sit somewhere between the two, though the exact speed depends on your card issuer rather than the operator.

Cryptocurrency withdrawals process instantly after approval, matching their deposit speed. The trade-off: crypto values fluctuate, so the amount you receive may differ slightly from what you requested if the market moves between approval and settlement. Where you prioritise speed, e-wallets and crypto both deliver; where you need predictable amounts in a major currency, bank transfer or card make more sense.

Requesting a payout

Withdrawal options narrow compared to deposits. Bank transfers, e-wallets and cryptocurrency are the three routes out; prepaid cards and mobile-payment apps do not return funds. The minimum for any withdrawal is €20, and the operator states that requests are approved or denied within 24 hours of submission.

Method Minimum Maximum Processing
Bank transfer €20 €10,000 1–3 bank days
E-wallet €20 €10,000 Instant
Cryptocurrency €20 €10,000 Instant

Here's the thing – "instant" means instant once the operator approves your request, not from the moment you click withdraw. That approval step takes up to 24 hours, so even the fastest methods involve at least that wait. Bank transfers add their own clearing time on top, bringing the total to two to four days from request to arrival.

The wait explained

Processing time splits into two stages: the operator's internal review, then the payment rail's own clearing. 30bet states withdrawal attempts are handled within 24 hours – that is when they decide to approve or deny, not when money leaves. E-wallet and crypto payouts clear immediately after that approval; bank transfers need a further one to three bank days for the funds to reach your account.

In practice, this means an e-wallet withdrawal requested on a Monday morning might land by Tuesday, while a bank-transfer request could take until Thursday or Friday. Weekends and bank holidays extend the bank-transfer window but do not affect e-wallet or crypto timings. Enhanced due diligence may kick in if you request a withdrawal of real-money balance when the funds have not been wagered at least once – the operator reserves that right, and it adds time.

Identity checks

Customer Due Diligence measures must be completed within 30 days of your first deposit, before you wager more than €2,000 of your own funds, or before any withdrawal is processed – whichever comes first. What that means: proof of identity, proof of address, and source-of-funds information. The operator may also request certified copies of credit or debit cards, showing only the first six and last four digits, with the CVV obscured.

Worth remembering: verification happens once, not with every payout, and the sooner you submit documents the less friction you hit when requesting a withdrawal. If the operator cannot confirm your identity following a chargeback, expect two reminder emails and a €50 administrative fee for each, deducted from your balance.

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