A prepaid voucher bought in a shop or online, spent with a sixteen-digit code. No bank, no card, no name: the most private way to deposit, and a method that cannot receive a withdrawal.
| Type | Prepaid voucher |
|---|---|
| Deposit speed | Instant |
| Withdrawal speed recorded | Not possible; withdrawals go by bank transfer or another method |
| Fees | None from operators; the voucher may carry a purchase fee, and unused balances lose value after a year |
| Minimums | 10 units of currency |
| Bonus eligibility | Usually eligible |
| Verification | None at deposit; the operator still verifies the account before a withdrawal |
| Availability | Europe, parts of Latin America and North America |
You buy a voucher for a fixed amount and type its code into the deposit page. The bookmaker sees the code, not you. That privacy is the appeal for bettors who do not want gambling on a bank statement, and the reason operators cannot pay winnings back to it: there is no account to credit. A withdrawal after a Paysafecard deposit goes by bank transfer or, where offered, to a myPaysafe account.
Deposits are instant and capped by the voucher size, with several codes combinable for a larger deposit. Withdrawals follow the rules of whichever method you nominate instead, and the operator will verify the account first as usual.
Operators do not charge. Retailers sometimes add a small purchase fee, and Paysafecard deducts a monthly maintenance fee from vouchers unused after twelve months. Most welcome bonuses accept it.
Nothing is checked at deposit, which is why some operators limit the amount per month. The withdrawal is where the documents are asked for.
Casual bettors who want a hard budget and privacy. Anyone who withdraws regularly will find the two-method routine tiresome.
Eleven of the twenty-two.
No; nominate a bank account or another method for withdrawals.
The deposit is; the betting account is verified before any withdrawal.
They do not expire, but a monthly fee is deducted after the first year unused.