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AstroPay at Online Casinos for Australians

AstroPay is a digital wallet with virtual and physical cards, originally built for Latin American markets and now offered in Europe and elsewhere. Australia appears in AstroPay’s country selector, but the company publishes no Australian fee schedule and its listed multicurrency balances (ARS, BRL, CLP, COP, EUR, PEN, USDT, GBP, USD, UYU) don’t include AUD. Five casinos reviewed on BetsAuthority accept AstroPay deposits; none lists it for withdrawals. For most Australians it is a niche option with currency-conversion costs.

Casinos That Accept AstroPay

These five reviewed casinos list AstroPay in their deposit terms and accept Australian players. Deposits only: plan to withdraw by another method.

#
Online casino
Casino rating
Welcome
No-deposit
Devices
4.9/5
up to A$2,000 + 1,000 FST&C Apply
no deposit bonus
PC Tablet Phone
4.2/5
up to €1,800 + 800 FST&C Apply
no deposit bonus
PC Tablet Phone
4.1/5
100% up to €1,000 + 50 FST&C Apply
no deposit bonus
PC Tablet Phone
4.0/5
Up to A$3,750 + 250 free spinsT&C Apply
no deposit bonus
PC Tablet Phone
3.8/5
335% up to A$2,900 + 310 FST&C Apply
no deposit bonus
PC Tablet Phone
CasinoCasino-side deposit feeFastest payout route listed
CosmoBetNone listedCrypto, listed as instant
PlayfinaNoneCrypto, about 1 hour after approval
Spin SamuraiNone (casino side)Crypto and e-wallets, 0 to 24 hours
ZoomeNoneCrypto and e-wallets after approval
GunsBet2.5% on some methods, including AstroPayE-wallets, instant after approval

How AstroPay Works

AstroPay has two products that casinos may label the same way:

  • AstroPay Wallet. An app-based account you top up, then use to pay merchants, send money or withdraw to a bank. At a casino you log in to AstroPay or confirm in the app.
  • AstroPay Card. A virtual or physical card linked to the wallet balance. Where the casino accepts cards, it may be used like a prepaid card.

Older AstroPay prepaid “cards” bought as single-use codes are sold by some resellers in AUD. Reseller listings note that AUD codes redeem only to accounts registered with an Australian address and +61 phone number; AstroPay itself doesn’t publish this, so treat it as unconfirmed.

Costs for Australian Users

AstroPay’s help centre says fees vary by country and top-up method and are shown in the app before you confirm. For an Australian the main costs typically come from conversion:

StepPossible cost
Top-up from an Australian card or bankTop-up fee (varies by method and country); conversion from A$ into a supported wallet currency such as USD
Exchange inside the walletFX spread plus any explicit conversion fee; quotes are valid for a few seconds
Casino depositUsually free; GunsBet lists 2.5% on AstroPay
Casino balance currencySecond conversion if the casino account is in AUD and the wallet pays in USD or EUR
Withdrawal from AstroPay to a bankPaid in your local currency; cross-border transfers take minutes to 72 business hours and may involve conversion

Two conversions on a A$200 deposit can cost several dollars before any play. Compare that with methods that settle in A$, such as PayID or an AUD Neosurf voucher. Our deposit fees guide sets out where conversion charges hide.

Flow diagram of an AstroPay casino deposit for an Australian: A$ top-up, conversion to a USD wallet balance, casino deposit, then an optional second conversion into an AUD casino balance

How to Deposit With AstroPay

  1. Install the AstroPay app and check whether account creation and top-ups are offered for your Australian phone number. Features vary by country.
  2. Complete AstroPay’s own verification. Limits depend on your verification level.
  3. Top up the wallet and note the currency and fee shown before confirming.
  4. In the casino cashier, choose AstroPay, enter the amount and confirm in the app or on the AstroPay page.
  5. Check the credited amount against what left the wallet, so you know the real conversion cost.

Withdrawals

None of the five casinos lists AstroPay as a withdrawal method. Winnings go out by another route after identity checks, which usually includes proof that you own the deposit method. A screenshot of the AstroPay account showing your name and the transaction is the usual evidence. Our KYC verification guide explains the full process.

All five list crypto, Skrill and Neteller for withdrawals. Playfina, Spin Samurai and Zoome also list MiFinity; CosmoBet adds Mastercard and SEPA/SWIFT bank transfers. If speed matters, see the fast withdrawals guide.

Withdrawal minimums and caps at the five casinos, as stored in our reviews:

CasinoMinimum withdrawalPublished limits
CosmoBetNot specifiedA$12,000 per week, A$24,000 per month
PlayfinaA$20A$3,000/day, A$7,500/week, A$30,000/month
Spin Samurai€20Monthly cap of €15,000 reported
ZoomeA$75A$1,500/day, A$7,500/week, A$15,000/month
GunsBetA$30€2,000/day, €5,000/week, €20,000/month

Limits quoted in euros move with the exchange rate, so the A$ equivalent changes from week to week. A balance above the weekly cap is paid in several instalments; our withdrawal limits guide explains how casinos schedule them.

AstroPay vs E-Wallets Common in Australia

WalletReviewed casinos accepting depositsListed for withdrawalsNote for Australians
AstroPay50No AUD balance listed; conversion costs
MiFinity2725Widely used for both deposits and withdrawals
Skrill3031Check current Australian account availability
Jeton139Smaller casino coverage

On coverage alone, MiFinity is the more practical wallet for Australians: it is accepted for deposits at 27 reviewed casinos and listed for withdrawals at 25. AstroPay makes sense mainly if you already hold a USD or EUR balance in it for other reasons. All methods are compared on the casino payments hub.

Frequently Asked Questions

Australia appears in AstroPay’s country selector, and five casinos reviewed on BetsAuthority accept AstroPay deposits: CosmoBet, Playfina, Spin Samurai, Zoome and GunsBet. Check in the app which features are available for an Australian account.

AstroPay’s published list of multicurrency balances (ARS, BRL, CLP, COP, EUR, PEN, USDT, GBP, USD, UYU) doesn’t include AUD, so Australians typically pay conversion costs when topping up and depositing.

None of the five reviewed casinos lists AstroPay for withdrawals. All five list crypto, Skrill and Neteller for payouts instead.

AstroPay’s fees vary by country and top-up method and are shown in the app before you confirm. GunsBet lists a 2.5% fee on AstroPay deposits; the other four casinos list none.

MiFinity is accepted for deposits at 27 reviewed casinos and listed for withdrawals at 25, compared with 5 and 0 for AstroPay.

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