Crypto payments at Casina
Crypto is the one route in the Casina cashier that ignores banking hours entirely: a payout requested on Sunday evening does not wait for Monday. It is also the route with the most ways to make an unrecoverable mistake, so this page is organised around the decisions rather than the marketing.
Open the Casina cashierThree coins, three different jobs
- Bitcoin — the most widely held, the slowest to confirm and the most expensive to move when the network is busy. Best for larger amounts where the fee is a small share of the total. Detail on our Bitcoin page.
- Litecoin — confirms in minutes at a fraction of the cost, which makes it the sensible default near the ~€20 entry point.
- USDT — a stablecoin pegged to the dollar, so its value does not drift while the transaction is in flight. The practical choice for anyone who wants crypto speed without holding a volatile asset.
The network is not the coin
USDT exists on several blockchains, and TRC20 and ERC20 are the two you will usually be offered. They are not interchangeable: sending TRC20 tokens to an ERC20 address, or the reverse, loses the funds permanently, and no support desk anywhere can undo it. Match the network shown in the cashier against the network selected in your wallet before you send anything, every time. TRC20 is normally the cheaper of the two.
Sending a deposit
The cashier issues a single-use address, usually alongside a QR code. Send from a wallet you control, and the balance credits once the required network confirmations arrive — minutes for Litecoin and USDT, potentially up to an hour for Bitcoin. The euro figure applied is the rate at the moment of crediting rather than the moment of sending, which is why the credited amount can differ slightly from what you calculated.
Two habits are worth building on the first transaction: send a small test amount before committing anything meaningful, and keep the transaction hash until the balance shows. That hash is what lets support locate a specific payment in one message.
Fees, and who takes them
The operator charges nothing on crypto. What you pay is the network fee, set by demand for block space and taken by the network itself, plus whatever your exchange charges to send. That fee is a flat cost regardless of size, which is precisely why a €20 Bitcoin deposit is poor value on a congested day and a €20 Litecoin deposit is not.
Payouts, speed and the honest caveats
Withdrawals are normally completed within 24 hours against the €20 minimum that applies to every rail. The coins go to an address you enter yourself, so check it character by character — the irreversibility that makes crypto fast also makes it unforgiving.
Two things crypto does not do. It does not exempt you from identity checks: verification at the operator works exactly as described on our withdrawal guide, because the obligation attaches to the account, not to the payment method. And it is pseudonymous rather than anonymous — every transaction is permanently public on a chain that anyone can read. For a player in Portugal, questions about how gambling proceeds and crypto disposals are treated belong to the Autoridade Tributária, not to a cashier page.
If none of that appeals, the local rails do the same job with less to go wrong: MB WAY settles within the business day and holds its value in euro the whole time.
Crypto works in both directions here: a deposit in USDT, Litecoin or Bitcoin is credited after network confirmations, and the payout returns to a wallet you control without touching a bank's opening hours.
Beyond USDT, a crypto cashier of this type typically lists Bitcoin and Litecoin as well; a Bitcoin deposit follows the same steps as any other crypto deposit, differing only in confirmation time and network cost.