Crypto Wallets for Online Casinos
To deposit or withdraw crypto at a casino you need a wallet: software or hardware that holds the private keys controlling your coins, or an exchange account that holds them for you. The choice affects how fast you can move money, what you pay in fees and who can freeze your funds. 41 of the casinos reviewed on BetsAuthority accept Bitcoin and most list several other coins, so the wallet, not the casino, is usually the limiting factor. This page compares wallet types for Australian casino players and sets out the checks that prevent lost deposits.
Casinos That Accept Crypto Deposits and Withdrawals
The casinos below list Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies in their deposit terms. Most also list ETH, LTC and USDT; Mori Win supports BTC, ETH, SOL, USDT and USDC.
Three Types of Wallet
| Type | Examples | Who holds the keys | Suits | Main risk |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Exchange (custodial) | Australian exchanges registered with AUSTRAC; Binance Australia | The exchange | Buying crypto with A$ and sending small amounts | Exchange can delay or refuse transfers to gambling sites; platform failure |
| Software (non-custodial) | Phone or browser wallets such as Exodus, Trust Wallet, MetaMask | You (seed phrase) | Regular deposits and withdrawals | Lost seed phrase or malware on the device |
| Hardware | Ledger, Trezor | You, on a separate device | Holding larger balances | Slower to use; device loss without a seed backup |
A common setup is: buy crypto on an Australian exchange with A$ via PayID or bank transfer, move it to a non-custodial software wallet, and deposit from there. Winnings come back to the software wallet, then go to the exchange to sell for A$. The extra step keeps the exchange account separate from gambling transactions, but it adds a network fee each way.
Australian Exchanges and AUSTRAC
Businesses that exchange digital currency for Australian dollars must be registered with AUSTRAC and carry out identity checks on customers. That means the exchange knows who you are and keeps records of your transfers. Exchanges also set their own terms: some review or restrict withdrawals to addresses linked to gambling services. Check your exchange’s terms of use before sending to a casino directly.
Matching Coin, Network and Address
Most lost casino deposits come from a mismatch between what the casino expects and what the wallet sends. Before every first deposit with a new coin:
- Read the coin and network in the cashier. USDT, for example, exists on Tron (TRC-20), Ethereum (ERC-20), BNB Smart Chain (BEP-20) and others; the address formats differ and the funds don’t cross networks automatically.
- Copy the address with the copy button, never by typing. Clipboard-hijacking malware exists, so compare the first and last characters after pasting.
- Include a destination tag or memo if the cashier shows one. XRP deposits to a shared casino address are credited by tag; a missing tag means support has to trace the payment manually.
- Send the minimum amount plus the network fee. If the amount received is below the casino’s minimum, the deposit may not be credited.
- For a first deposit of a large amount, send a small test transfer first.

Which Coins to Hold in Your Wallet
| Coin | Reviewed casinos listing it | Typical confirmation time | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bitcoin | 41 | 10 minutes per block; casinos may wait for 1 to 3 | Fees rise when the network is busy |
| USDT | 36 | Seconds to minutes, depending on network | Pegged to US$; no price swings |
| Ethereum | 35 | Around a minute or two | Gas fees vary |
| Litecoin | 34 | About 2.5 minutes per block | Low fees |
| Dogecoin | 28 | About 1 minute per block | Low fees, volatile price |
Withdrawing to Your Wallet
Crypto is the fastest payout route at many casinos once a withdrawal is approved. BitStarz aims to process withdrawals within an hour, Wild Tornado and Playfina quote around an hour for crypto, and HellSpin quotes 0 to 48 hours. Approval still requires identity verification at almost every casino, so crypto doesn’t make you anonymous. Give the casino a receiving address on the same network you’ll withdraw on, and expect the casino or network to deduct a fee. Casino caps per day, week and month still apply; see withdrawal limits.
Security Basics
- Write the seed phrase on paper and store it offline. Anyone who has it controls the wallet; no support desk can restore it.
- Never enter a seed phrase on a website, including one that claims to be casino support.
- Turn on 2FA with an authenticator app on exchange and casino accounts; see setting up two-factor authentication.
- Keep only what you plan to gamble in the wallet you deposit from.
Tax and Records
Gambling winnings are generally not taxed for recreational players in Australia, but crypto has its own rules. The ATO treats disposing of crypto, including swapping or spending it, as a possible capital gains tax event. Keep a record of each deposit and withdrawal with its date and A$ value. More on this is in our gambling tax guide, and casino options are compared in crypto casinos for Australians. All payment methods are on the payments hub.
Frequently Asked Questions
Technically yes, but exchanges set their own terms and some review or restrict transfers to gambling services. Many players move crypto to a non-custodial wallet first.
The casino may not receive it, and funds sent to an unsupported network are often unrecoverable. Always match both the coin and the network shown in the cashier.
For some coins, such as XRP, casinos use a shared address and identify your deposit by a destination tag. If the cashier shows a tag or memo, include it.
No. Almost every casino we review requires identity verification before withdrawals, whatever method you use.
Gambling winnings are generally not taxed for recreational players, but disposing of crypto can be a capital gains tax event. Keep records of each transfer and its A$ value.
Gambling is for adults 18+. For free, confidential support, call Gambling Help Online on 1800 858 858.