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7Bit Casino runs a cashier that treats blockchain transfers as a primary payment method rather than a bolt-on. Cards, Skrill and Neteller all work, and Bitcoin and Ethereum sit beside them on different published limits. That one choice decides who controls payout speed, who sets the rate applied to your money, which fees you really pay and what recourse you keep. This page takes each of those apart and says where the disclosure stops.
The twelve titles below are promoted hardest on the front page, and their volatility differs sharply.
Four things define the experience here, and three trace back to the cashier.
NetEnt, Microgaming, Play'n GO, Pragmatic Play, BGaming and Platipus stock the shelves, so the random number generator sits with the studio rather than the casino.
Card money arrives through PCI DSS gateways. Coin arrives from a wallet whose keys you hold. The balance looks identical.
A transfer that has not appeared is a question only an agent can answer, and chat runs around the clock.
Stakes earn points, and higher tiers raise cashback and shorten the internal wait before a payout is released.
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Licence | Curaçao |
| Account currency | £ (GBP) |
| Welcome bonus | £700 + 250 free spins |
| Minimum deposit | £20 |
| Crypto rails | Bitcoin (BTC) and Ethereum (ETH) |
| Games | Slots, tables, live dealer and instant-win |
| Support | Live chat and email, 24/7 |
The table below is the operator's own. Read the maximum column first, because that is where the rails part company.
| Method | Minimum | Maximum | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Visa / Mastercard | £20 | £5,000 | Instant |
| Skrill | £20 | £10,000 | Instant |
| Neteller | £20 | £10,000 | Instant |
| Bitcoin (BTC) | £20 | No limit | Instant |
| Ethereum (ETH) | £20 | No limit | Instant |
| Bank transfer | £50 | £25,000 | 1–3 business days |
A card deposit stops at £5,000 and posts once the acquirer approves it. Bank transfer starts at £50 and clears in days, because banks move money in batches. Bitcoin and Ethereum carry no stated ceiling, while the floor stays at the card minimum.
The cashier shows an address and a QR code. Copy it rather than typing it, and check the chain.
Your wallet sets the fee, not the casino, and a low fee means a longer wait.
The balance turns spendable once the casino sees enough confirmations. Nothing speeds that up.
The deposit table says instant for Bitcoin and Ethereum. That word describes the crediting policy, not the transfer. A blockchain payment is broadcast, waits in a pool of unconfirmed transactions, then gets written into a block by whoever wins the right to build it.
Two things outside your control set the wait: the block interval of the chain, and the fee market at that moment. A transaction offering less than the going rate queues behind the ones offering more.
The casino then adds its own rule on how many confirmations it wants before releasing funds, and that number is absent here.
Published: the minimum of £20, a ceiling for every method and a processing window for each. Not published: the confirmations required, and whether an incoming coin deposit is converted on arrival or held as coin.
Your account is denominated in pounds and the rail carries coin, so something converts between them on the way in and again on the way out.
Each conversion uses a rate chosen by whoever performs it: the operator or its payment processor. The gap between that rate and the mid-market rate is the spread, and the party applying the rate keeps it. No fee line appears, because the cost sits inside the number.
Price movement compounds that: if the coin price shifts between broadcast and crediting, the pound figure that lands differs from the one you expected. The 7Bit Casino cashier publishes neither its reference rate nor its spread.
An operator can honestly charge nothing for a crypto withdrawal and still leave you short. The network fee goes to the people who confirm the transaction, not to the casino.
On a deposit your wallet pays it. On a withdrawal somebody pays it, and which side absorbs it decides whether the amount arriving matches the amount requested. The payment tables do not say which.
Cards carry no network fee, but they can carry a processor charge and the spread on any conversion. Neither model is free.
The pattern from the deposit table repeats on the way out, and the gap is wider.
| Method | Minimum | Maximum | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Skrill / Neteller | £20 | £10,000/day | 0–24 hours |
| Visa / Mastercard | £20 | £5,000/day | 1–3 business days |
| Bitcoin (BTC) | £20 | No limit | 0–24 hours |
| Bank transfer | £50 | £25,000/day | 2–5 business days |
Cards stop at £5,000 a day and take one to three business days, while Bitcoin has no stated cap. That gap is not a favour to crypto players.
A card payout can be disputed long after it settles, so the operator carries reversal risk on every card transaction. A confirmed blockchain transfer cannot be reversed by anyone, which leaves only the operator's liquidity and its anti-money-laundering policy.
Read the phrase no limit carefully, because it describes the rail and not the account. Large payouts still meet manual review, and the value that triggers those checks is not disclosed.
Two protections disappear when money moves on a blockchain, and both matter before the first deposit.
A mistyped card number fails a checksum and nothing leaves your account. A mistyped wallet address either fails the same way or turns out to belong to a stranger, and no recall, dispute or support ticket brings those funds back.
Three habits remove most of that risk. Paste the address rather than typing it. Check the first and last characters afterwards. Test any new address with a small transfer. Coins sent on an unsupported chain are usually gone too.
A card payment sits inside a scheme dispute process that lets you contest a transaction through your bank. A confirmed transfer sits inside nothing, so your route is the operator complaints procedure and then the licensing body.
That licence is issued in Curaçao, which applies a lighter disclosure standard than several other jurisdictions. If that worries you, fund the first deposit by card and move to the crypto ceilings later.
Depositing in coin does not make the account anonymous. Verification applies exactly as it would to a card player, because the obligation sits on the licensed operator and not on the payment method.
Expect to supply a government photo identity document, a recent utility bill or bank statement showing your address, and an address in a country the operator accepts. One account per person is permitted.
A wallet address is not a name, so the operator verifies the person rather than the wallet, and a large payout can still trigger a source-of-funds request. Turnaround times are not published; the login page lists the paperwork.
More than sixty studios supply the catalogue, among them NetEnt, Microgaming, Play'n GO, Pragmatic Play, BGaming and Platipus. Slots dominate, from three-reel fruit machines to grids with layered bonus features. Beside them sit titles built around a coin balance and a small provably fair section.
| Game | Type | Key feature |
|---|---|---|
| Elvis Frog in Vegas | BTC slot | Free spins and bonus rounds |
| Book of Pyramids | BTC slot | High volatility, big wins |
| Bitcoin Blackjack | Table game | Crypto stakes |
| Provably Fair Dice | Provably fair | Blockchain transparency |
| Plinko | Provably fair | Simple and fast |
Provably fair is a narrow guarantee: it shows one round was not altered after the bet, and says nothing about the house edge.
The live lobby streams real dealers over video, and bets are funded from the same balance as the slots.
Live tables normally count for little or nothing towards wagering, and the weighting table is not published here.
New accounts are offered a welcome package worth up to £700 plus 250 free spins across the first deposits. Weekly reloads follow, with 111 free spins on Friday and a further 99 free spins across Saturday and Sunday on a qualifying deposit.
Funding a match in coin adds a wrinkle. The match is calculated on the pound value of the deposit at the moment it is credited, so the rate applied then decides the size of the bonus. Wagering, by contrast, is measured in account currency, so a later price move does not change what you owe.
Expiry, weighting and the maximum stake allowed while a bonus is live are set out on the bonus page.
Every real-money stake earns experience points, and points move the account through five tiers. The rewards are cashback and a better place in the payout queue.
| Tier | Cashback | Withdrawal speed | Special perks |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bronze | 5% | Standard | Entry bonus, occasional free spins |
| Silver | 7% | Faster withdrawals | Exclusive reload bonuses |
| Gold | 10% | Priority withdrawals | Invite-only VIP promotions |
| Platinum | 15% | Instant withdrawals | Invitations to exclusive events |
| Diamond | 20% | Instant, VIP priority | Dedicated account manager, private events and gifts |
That second reward reads differently once the rail is understood. The network sets confirmation time and nobody shortens it, while the operator sets the internal wait. Tier progress buys the second half of the delay, never the first.
Both rails work on mobile. Android users install the operator app, while on iPhone and iPad the site is saved to the home screen and runs as a web app on the same login.
Pasting a wallet address on a phone deserves a note, because clipboard contents are readable by other applications on some setups. Scan the QR code instead. The app page covers devices and data use.
Traffic is encrypted with 256-bit SSL and card payments run through PCI DSS-compliant gateways. Those measures protect the connection and the card data; neither protects a weak password.
Switch on two-factor authentication and use a password that exists nowhere else. The stakes rise on an account with a crypto rail, because anyone who reaches the cashier can send a withdrawal you cannot recover.
Session reminders, deposit limits and self-exclusion sit in the account area, and they cover every payment method. Set them on a calm day rather than a bad one.
Nobody under 18 may hold an account, and age is checked during verification. Instant crediting and no stated ceiling remove the friction a card limit provides. Free, confidential support is available from Gambling Therapy.
Live chat and email are staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and chat opens from any page.
Go in with a list. The confirmations required, the reference rate the cashier uses, who absorbs the outbound network fee and the manual-review threshold are all answerable by an agent, and none is published.
Broadcast is immediate, crediting is not. The transfer waits for a block, then for the confirmations the casino requires. Congestion and the fee you attached both affect the wait.
The operator or its payment processor does. A rate is applied on the way in and again on the way out, and the gap against the mid-market rate is kept by whoever applies it.
The table shows no ceiling for the rail. The account is a separate matter, because review, bonus terms and payout policy still apply.
Nothing can be done, because a confirmed transfer cannot be reversed by anyone. Paste rather than type, and test any new address with a small amount.
Yes. Verification is a licence obligation on the operator, not a property of the payment method. Photo identity and proof of address are both required.
No. Card payments sit inside a scheme dispute process, and a confirmed transfer has no equivalent. Your route is the operator complaints procedure, then the licensing body.
Cards, e-wallets, Bitcoin and Ethereum all start at £20. Bank transfer starts at £50 and takes several business days.
