The casino’s own words behind every fee and payout time
Every fee, limit and payout time here is the casino’s own statement, and each payout time sits under one of these stages:
- Pending period: the time a withdrawal is held, which the casino may use to review it.
- Processing: the casino reviewing and approving the withdrawal.
- Verification: a check that a casino’s terms set apart as a stage of its own, with its own time.
- Transfer: the payment provider or bank moving approved money to the account.
- Request to account: the whole span from the request to the money arriving, printed only where the casino states every stage or the whole span itself.
Each figure comes from the casino’s cashier, terms or help pages and keeps the date the page was read. The pages behind the current rows were read between and , and the casino’s current cashier page is the one to check before paying in. None is a test result: no deposit or withdrawal was timed to produce a figure. Each row on this sheet pairs one payment method with one casino holding a Gambling Commission licence.
How each record is read and dated
- On the home page and each method page, every row prints as a record.
- Where several casinos’ records match in every field but the casino, one record names them all: its evidence keeps each casino’s own sources, and each casino shows its own read date where the dates differ.
- Where one casino’s fee wording or sources repeat word for word under several methods on a page, they print in full once, and the other records link to them.
- A time printed for one stage says nothing about the others.
- A record that prints no time or limit has no time stated for that method, or only a general timeframe, or no limit stated with its basis; it never means there is no limit.
Evidence required for each published casino payment method
A casino–method row is published on the sheet only when the casino’s own pages and the Commission’s register settle all seven points below. If one cannot be settled, the whole row is suppressed: it leaves the method page, the home sheet and the ranges together, rather than losing a single cell.
The seven points a row must settle:
- Licence: the casino’s domain matches a Gambling Commission licence active in the register snapshot. The licensee and its account print as the register gives them.
- Readable page: the cashier, terms or help page is public and reads from Great Britain, and the saved wording records what that dated GB capture returned.
- Direction: deposits and payouts, deposits only, or payouts only.
- Fee: the casino’s fee wording fits one of eight reader labels, and any amount it names is quoted beside the label.
- Stage: every payout time names what it measures: Pending period, Processing, Verification, Transfer or Request to account.
- Limit basis: any limit that prints says what it covers.
- No open doubt: no check has marked the statement unresolved or contradicted, and no logged conflict or fact-check hold is waiting.
A blank fee never prints, because a hidden fee would change the comparison. The fee follows each casino’s own terms, so one method can carry a fee at one casino and a no-fee label at the next. On PayPal, 7 of ProgressPlay Limited’s 7 rows carry A fee on each payout, against 0 of Rank Interactive (Gibraltar) Limited’s 6. Fee wording that fits no label holds the row rather than being paraphrased, and so does a fee statement covering deposits alone on a row that also pays out. A casino whose payment page cannot be read gets no row, and nothing about it is printed.
The sheet’s panel is not a list of top casinos, and no target sets its size. A casino joins once one of its rows clears this list. Right now that is 56 casinos, across 8 payment methods and 163 casino–method rows. All 4 Neteller rows came from research aimed at casinos that offer Neteller, read up to 4 October 2026, and each passed the same seven points as every other row. Nor is the panel a representative sample of UK casinos, so its counts describe the listed casinos only. A casino with no row for a method may still accept it. The licence check uses the register the Commission itself points players to, which shows what a site may offer and whether the Commission has acted against it.
One PayPal entry followed from casino terms to publication
Bingo Hollywood’s PayPal row is followed here because it tests three rules at once. It has a fee with an amount, the casino’s own stage names and limits with no basis. It was chosen for that coverage, not for its terms.
- Read: the casino’s terms page was read through a connection in Great Britain on 29 September 2026. A copy was saved with its address and read time.
- Licence: Broadway Gaming Ireland DF Limited’s Commission account for the domain read as active in the register snapshot of 30 September 2026.
- Direction: the PayPal paragraph reads
“Available for deposits and withdrawals”
, so the row runs both ways. - Fee: the next sentence sets a processing fee on each PayPal transaction. That fits A fee on each transaction, with the words carrying the amount quoted beside it.
- Stages: the withdrawal table’s columns
“Withdrawal Process Time”
,“Withdrawal Completion Time”
and“Total”
map to Processing, Transfer and Request to account. Each time is quoted word for word, the casino’s column name beside it. - Limits: both minimums, for deposits and for withdrawals, are general rules that name no basis. Each appears only as Operator wording, and only after a separate review.
Only the casino’s own pages fed those steps. A figure seen on a forum or a comparison table would enter only once the casino’s page stated it.
Casino limits compared like for like or quoted verbatim
A deposit or withdrawal limit prints as a figure only beside the casino’s own statement of what it covers, which can be one transaction, a stated period or the account. Each bound is checked on its own, and a basis is never inferred from another figure on the page. A minimum with no basis is left out and the row stays. A maximum with no basis holds the whole row until a review finds that leaving it out misleads no one; only then does the row return without that figure.
Limit wording that cannot be reduced to a figure and its coverage can still reach the page, as Operator wording. It is quoted exactly, with figures, units and currency untouched, and dated. It appears only where that side of the row shows no comparable limit. It never enters a sort, a count, a filter, structured data or any comparison between casinos.
Read dates and scheduled rechecks behind every figure
Each row shows the latest date a page behind it was read, so parts of the row may be older than that date. On a method page, each casino’s Evidence panel, with the wording table where the row has one, links each page its row was read from that has a plain public address. After the first read, rows are re-read at most monthly, in one scripted batch. It captures each source page again and compares it with the saved copy. A changed page means an updated, re-dated row; a page that can no longer be read takes its row off the sheet. No row drops out for age alone. The register is compared in the same cycle, and a licence that no longer reads as active holds the casino’s rows.
Terms can still change between reads. Licensed businesses must make their terms and conditions available, and the Commission tells players to read them before choosing where to gamble.
Casino payout time ranges, taken from each cashier’s longest figure
For each method and payout stage, the ranges on the home page and on the withdrawal times page take the longest time each cashier gives, then print the shortest and longest of those figures. Each range also shows how many cashiers it draws on. A span counts by its upper end, so a transfer time Bingo Hollywood gives as a span of business days enters the PayPal range at the longer of its two figures. A range needs at least two cashiers giving that stage in the same unit; a stage only one cashier gives stays on its method page. Working days are never converted into hours, and each unit has its own column.
Two kinds of time never enter a range. One worded only as immediate has no figure to compare. One the casino gives only under a condition, such as the card’s provider allowing Visa Direct, prints on its own row with that condition outside the quotation marks. Deposit times never print at all. A range therefore shows the spread of ceilings cashiers give for a stage, not how long a typical payout takes.
No list on the sheet is sorted by speed, and no casino is singled out for it. An earlier design did both and was dropped. One stage’s upper figure, given under different conditions at each casino, cannot show which casino pays out first. Rows are listed alphabetically by casino name instead, and no casino’s position is set by hand.
Getting a wrong figure fixed, and who funds this site
A figure that looks wrong can be sent in through report a figure. Each report leads to a fresh read of the casino’s own page. The row is then updated and re-dated, or taken out if the page cannot be read. Each change is dated on the sheet changes log. A message on its own never changes a row. The casino’s page does.
Funding, and any commercial agreements, are set out on how this site is funded. Pages are signed by the Cashier Limits editorial team rather than a named person.
This site is published by the Cashier Limits editorial team.

Ronny Edelstein, Editor, is the editor of record. The sheet’s rows, corrections and change log are published under the editor’s responsibility, from .