Casino payment methods

Casino payment methods in the UK, compared: debit cards, PayPal, Apple Pay, pay by bank, e-wallets and prepaid vouchers. See which methods our five reviewed casinos list, what each casino says about withdrawal times and fees, and which methods are excluded from welcome offers.

By the BonusKing editorial team. Last checked 25 October 2026.

How casino payment methods work in the UK

Casino payment methods in Great Britain fall into four groups: debit cards, e-wallets such as PayPal and Skrill, bank-based payments such as Trustly’s pay by bank, and prepaid vouchers such as Paysafecard. Mobile wallets like Apple Pay sit on top of a card you already hold. Credit cards have been banned for gambling since 14 April 2020, and that includes e-wallets loaded from a credit card, as our page on the credit card ban explains.

Withdrawals usually go back to the method you deposited with, where it supports payouts. Two rules help here: an operator can’t let you cancel a withdrawal to keep playing with the money, and it can’t demand ID at the withdrawal stage if it could have asked for it earlier. Our guide to ID checks for withdrawals covers the rest.

Which UK casinos list which payment methods

This table shows the deposit methods we could confirm for each casino. Not published means we couldn’t confirm it, not that it’s missing; check the casino’s cashier.

Deposit methods listed by our five reviewed casinos
Method	Coral	Ladbrokes	PlayOJO	Casumo	10bet
Debit card	Listed	Listed	Listed	Listed	Listed
PayPal	Listed	Listed	Not published	Listed	Listed
Apple Pay	Listed	Listed	Listed	Listed	Listed
Trustly / pay by bank	Listed	Listed	Listed	Listed	Listed
Skrill	Not published	Not published	Not published	Listed	Listed
Paysafecard	Listed	Listed	Not published	Listed	Listed

Deposit and withdrawal lists aren’t always the same. Casumo, for instance, lists Neteller and MuchBetter for withdrawals but doesn’t publish them for deposits, while Coral and Ladbrokes list bank transfer for withdrawals only. Coral and Ladbrokes also cap a single deposit at £2,000 for UK customers.

All pages in this section

Apple PayApple Pay casinos UK guide: which partner casinos take Apple Pay, how withdrawals work, the credit card rule, iOS app needs and offer eligibility. 18+Bank transferBank transfer casinos in the UK: Fast Bank Transfer at Coral and Ladbrokes, payout times, small-withdrawal fees and why bank blocks often miss transfe Debit cardDebit card casinos UK explained: why debit is the default since the credit card ban, which partners take cards, payout times, fees and bonus rules. 18 E-walletsE-wallet casinos UK: which partners take PayPal, Skrill, Neteller and MuchBetter, payout speeds, fees, bonus exclusions and how wallets are regulated.Fast withdrawalsFast withdrawal casinos in the UK: which partners publish the quickest payouts, what ‘instant’ really means, Visa Fast Funds and how to avoid delays. Google PayGoogle Pay casinos in the UK: Coral and Ladbrokes take it from £5 and pay back to your card. What the £5 minimum buys, Android apps and offer rules. 1 MastercardMastercard casinos in the UK take Debit Mastercard, not credit. Maestro's phase-out, partner payout times, prepaid card exclusions and offer terms. 18 Minimum depositMinimum deposit casinos in the UK: the published lows at our partners (£5 to £10), why offers need more, what £10 buys in play and how to set limits. MuchBetterMuchBetter casinos in the UK: which partners list the wallet, payout speed, fees, how it is regulated, offer eligibility and the credit card rule. 18+NetellerNeteller casinos in the UK: which partners list Neteller, why offers exclude it, payout times, the credit card rule and how the wallet is regulated. 1 Open bankingOpen banking casinos let you pay straight from your bank app with no card details. How it works, which UK partners list it, limits, bonus terms and bl Pay by bankPay by bank casinos in the UK: how open banking deposits work, the £5 minimum at Coral and Ladbrokes, payout timing, offer rules and bank block gaps. Pay by phonePay by phone casinos explained for UK players: phone bill payments, Boku, Apple Pay and Google Pay, which partners list each, limits and payouts. 18+Bonus payment exclusionsPayment methods excluded from bonuses at UK casinos: each partner's list (PayPal, Skrill, Neteller, prepaid), what it costs you and how to check first PayPalPayPal casinos UK guide: which partners take PayPal, PayPal's own gambling rules, payout times, the 6-month rule and why PayPal misses some offers. 18 PaysafecardPaysafecard casinos in the UK: how the 16-digit codes work, why Coral and Ladbrokes take the account but not vouchers, payouts, fees and offer exclusi PayzPayz casinos in the UK: which partner names Payz, how deposits and payouts work, who regulates the Payz Mastercard, bonus rules and the credit card ba Pending withdrawalsPending casino withdrawals explained: what the pending stage is, published review times at UK partners, why requests stall and what to do if yours doe Prepaid cardsPrepaid card casinos in the UK: which partners take paysafecard, voucher values, why you can't withdraw to a voucher, bonus exclusions and budgeting. SkrillSkrill casinos for UK players: which partners list Skrill, payout speeds, fees, why most welcome offers exclude Skrill deposits and the credit card ru TrustlyTrustly casinos in the UK: how paying from your bank with Trustly works, who regulates it, which partners name it, payout speeds and bank block gaps. ID checks for withdrawalsID checks for casino withdrawals: why UK casinos verify you before play, when extra documents can still be asked for, what to send and how long it tak VisaVisa casinos in the UK take Visa Debit only. How Visa Fast Funds payouts work at Coral and Ladbrokes, partner times and fees, and the offer terms. 18+Withdrawal feesCasino withdrawal fees explained: what Coral, Ladbrokes, Casumo, PlayOJO and 10bet publish, the UK rules on charges, provider fees and dormant account Withdrawal timesCasino withdrawal times in the UK: approval and payment stages, each partner’s published times by method, what the rules say and why payouts get delay

Withdrawal times, fees and offer exclusions

Speed: Coral and Ladbrokes quote internal approval, then instant to five banking days by method. Casumo says requests are approved or denied within 3 days and e-wallets pay instantly after approval. 10bet quotes up to 2 business days for cards and e-wallets. See withdrawal times.
Fees: Coral and Ladbrokes say they charge no withdrawal fees; Casumo charges £3 on withdrawals under £10. Our withdrawal fees page lists what each casino publishes.
Offers: e-wallets and prepaid cards often don’t qualify. Coral and Ladbrokes exclude PayPal, Skrill, Neteller, Paysafe and prepaid cards from their welcome offers, and 10bet excludes Skrill and Neteller. Offers are 18+ and terms apply; the full list is on payment method exclusions.

Choosing a casino payment method

If you want a welcome offer, a debit card is usually the method that qualifies, though Coral excludes certain debit cards too, so read the terms first. If speed matters more, compare what each casino publishes for e-wallets and Visa Fast Funds. If you want a firm barrier, most UK banks offer a gambling block on debit cards; the Gambling Commission’s list of banks (opens in a new tab) shows which, and our bank gambling blocks guide explains that card blocks may not stop bank transfers or some third-party apps.

18+. Every casino game has a built-in house edge, so over time you should expect to lose what you stake. Set a budget before you play and stop when it’s gone: safer gambling tools and support. Free, confidential help: National Gambling Helpline 0808 8020 133.

Frequently asked questions

Can I use a credit card at a UK online casino?

No. Gambling with a credit card has been banned in Great Britain since 14 April 2020, online and in venues, and operators taking e-wallet payments should check the wallet wasn’t loaded from a credit card. Debit cards, bank payments and prepaid vouchers remain allowed. Our page on the credit card ban explains the rule and its few exceptions, such as lottery tickets bought in shops.

What is the fastest way to withdraw from a UK casino?

It depends on the casino rather than the method alone. Casumo says e-wallet payouts arrive instantly after approval, Coral and Ladbrokes offer Visa Fast Funds with approval typically within a couple of hours, and PlayOJO says it processes most payments within a few hours. Approval and ID checks usually take longer than the transfer. Our fast withdrawals guide compares the published times.

Why do some payment methods not qualify for casino bonuses?

Casinos exclude some e-wallets and prepaid methods from welcome offers, mainly to limit bonus misuse. At Coral, for example, Neteller, PayPal, Paysafe, Skrill, prepaid cards and certain debit cards don’t qualify for the 100 free spins, which need a £10 bet on slots and are 18+ with terms applying. Our page on payment method exclusions lists each casino’s rules.

Do UK casinos charge withdrawal fees?

Most of the casinos we cover don’t for normal withdrawals. Coral and Ladbrokes state that they charge no withdrawal fees, while Casumo charges £3 on withdrawals below £10 and nothing at £10 or more. PlayOJO and 10bet don’t publish fee details, so check the cashier. Your payment provider may charge separately. See withdrawal fees for the details.

Why is my casino withdrawal pending?

Most withdrawals pass an internal review before money is sent, and that review often includes identity or payment checks. Coral and Ladbrokes, for example, say their published timeframes start only after internal approval. UK rules stop casinos offering to reverse a withdrawal so you can keep playing. Our guide to pending withdrawals explains the usual causes and what to do if it drags on.