E-wallets at the online casino

In the casino.guru list of deposit methods, which has 23 to 34 entries per brand, Skrill, Neteller and MiFinity appear at all casinos in this comparison: Playzilla, Rolling Slots, Playio, Qbet and AmunRa. The withdrawal lists on askgamblers.com also show all three wallets at every one of the brands (as of 05.10.2026).

Neteller

A casino with Neteller is any of the brands, with no conflict between the sources: casino.guru and askgamblers.com both name Neteller as a deposit method, and askgamblers.com also lists it at all as a withdrawal method.

Of the wallets covered here, the askgamblers.com deposit list for Qbet contains only Jeton, MiFinity, eZeeWallet and Neteller; Skrill appears for Qbet in that source only under withdrawals, while casino.guru also lists it for deposits. For the same wallet in and out at Qbet, only Neteller, MiFinity and Jeton appear in every list of both sources.

If a player changes their payment or bank details, operators with a German licence may, under § 6a GlüStV 2021, pay out only via the “payment, bank and account connections stored before the change” until the new details are verified (gesetze-bayern.de, as of 06.10.2026). If you deposit with Neteller and later want the payout sent to Skrill, expect an additional check.

Skrill

Paying with Skrill is possible at all casinos according to casino.guru; askgamblers.com lists Skrill as a deposit method at Playzilla, Rolling Slots, Playio and AmunRa. For Skrill withdrawals the lists agree again: askgamblers.com names Skrill as a payout route at all brands.

The sources also list “Skrill 1-Tap” as a separate entry. For deposits, casino.guru names it at Playio and AmunRa, askgamblers.com at Playzilla and AmunRa; as a withdrawal method, Skrill 1-Tap appears at Playzilla and AmunRa. Only at AmunRa does the variant appear in all three lists.

No source gives a separate minimum deposit for Skrill. The general minimum is €10 at Rolling Slots and Playio, and €10 for fiat payments at Qbet; for Playzilla and AmunRa the sources only give minimums for bonus offers (Playzilla €10 according to the German page of askgamblers.com / €20 according to the bonus page of the same source, AmunRa €10 for the welcome bonus). The related search for a Skrill casino with 1 euro thus finds nothing here.

Whether money can be moved from Skrill to a bank account depends on the wallet provider's terms; the sources say nothing about it. Anyone who wants to skip the wallet step uses the bank directly: all casinos list bank transfer for deposits and withdrawals, while none of them names a SEPA direct debit at the casino.

eZeeWallet & MiFinity

Alongside Neteller, MiFinity is the second wallet on which both sources agree for all casinos: deposits according to casino.guru and askgamblers.com, withdrawals according to askgamblers.com at every brand.

For a casino with eZeeWallet, the answer depends entirely on the source. askgamblers.com lists the wallet at Playzilla, Rolling Slots, Playio, Qbet and AmunRa in both the deposit and the withdrawal list. In the casino.guru deposit lists, eZeeWallet is missing at all brands.

Jeton, Revolut, MuchBetter and Payz

Jeton appears in three spellings on casino.guru: as Jetonbank at Playzilla, Playio, Qbet and AmunRa, as Jeton at Rolling Slots, and at Qbet additionally as Jeton Cash. askgamblers.com names Jeton at Playzilla, Rolling Slots, Qbet and AmunRa, for both deposits and withdrawals; at Playio Jeton is missing from both lists of that source.

casino.guru lists Revolut as a deposit method at all brands, askgamblers.com only at Rolling Slots and Playio. For withdrawals, Revolut appears only at Playzilla and Playio in the askgamblers.com list. A Revolut deposit at Rolling Slots, Qbet or AmunRa thus needs a second payout route.

casino.guru names MuchBetter at Playio, Qbet and AmunRa, askgamblers.com at Playzilla, Rolling Slots, Playio and AmunRa; withdrawals at Playzilla, Playio and AmunRa (askgamblers.com). Payz is listed only by askgamblers.com, at Playzilla and AmunRa for both directions.

PayPal: listed at none of the brands

There is no casino with PayPal among the brands compared: Playzilla, Rolling Slots, Playio, Qbet and AmunRa list PayPal neither in the casino.guru deposit lists nor in the askgamblers.com withdrawal lists (0 of 5, as of 05.10.2026). The sources give no reason; we have not checked the common claim that PayPal excludes casinos in its terms against the primary source. What is documented is the legal framework: under § 9(1) no. 4 GlüStV 2021 the supervisory authority may prohibit banks and payment service providers from participating in payments for unauthorised gambling (gesetze-bayern.de, as of 06.10.2026). This blocking targets the payment service, not the player.

Whether PayPal charges its own “gambling fee” remains open, as PayPal’s pricing terms are not among our sources. Closest to PayPal are Skrill, Neteller and MiFinity, the only wallets listed at every brand for both deposits and withdrawals.

E-wallet withdrawals: payout times at the casinos

askgamblers.com splits withdrawals into two consecutive stages, processing at the casino (pending) and transfer time per method.

• Playzilla, according to askgamblers.com: processing 0–5 days (English page) or 1–5 days (German page), then 0–5 days for e-wallets; no withdrawals at weekends.
• Rolling Slots: e-wallet payouts in 0–24 hours according to askgamblers.com; no withdrawals at weekends.
• Playio: pending 0–5 days, then 0–96 hours according to askgamblers.com; the source's body text says up to 3 working days of processing.
• Qbet: e-wallet payouts in 0–1 hours according to askgamblers.com; the only brand paying out at weekends.
• AmunRa: e-wallet payouts take 3–7 days according to askgamblers.com (English page) or 24–72 hours according to askgamblers.com (German page); the German body text says up to three working days for all methods.

Compared with bank transfer at the same brand, the wallet is faster according to askgamblers.com at Rolling Slots (0–24 hours vs 3–7 days), Qbet (0–1 hours vs 1–5 days) and Playio (0–96 hours vs 3–5 days). At AmunRa askgamblers.com gives the same range for both, at Playzilla 0–5 days for both (English page) or 0–5 vs 1–5 days (German page), so the wallet saves little time there.

For Playio, casinoohnelizenz.com gives the processing time as “Instant” without separating methods. For AmunRa there is only one player's report on askgamblers.com stating that the balance was “immediately available” after an e-wallet deposit. For Playzilla, Rolling Slots and Qbet there is no information on e-wallet deposits.

Limits and fees for e-wallet withdrawals

No source names a separate e-wallet limit; each brand's withdrawal limits apply to all methods:

• Playzilla: €500 per day and €7,000 per month, depending on VIP level up to €1,500 per day and €20,000 per month.
• Rolling Slots: €500 per transaction, €500 per day, €10,000 per month.
• Playio and AmunRa: €500 per day and €7,000 per month each.
• Qbet: €10,000 per day, €25,000 per week, €100,000 per month.

The minimum withdrawal at Qbet is €20. For Rolling Slots, askgamblers.com gives €10, lcb.org €20; at Playio it is the other way round, with €20 according to askgamblers.com and €10 according to casinoohnelizenz.com. For Playzilla and AmunRa there is no information.

Playzilla and Playio state no deposit or withdrawal fees, nor does Rolling Slots, although the askgamblers.com body text adds that the casino may charge fees, which are then displayed. For Qbet withdrawals, the first withdrawal per day is free of charge; every further one within 24 hours costs a 3 % administrative fee, capped at €20. AmunRa charges no withdrawal fees of its own according to askgamblers.com, but payment providers may charge their own. What Skrill, Neteller or MiFinity themselves charge is not stated in any source.

What the German Anti-Money Laundering Act requires for e-wallets

For online gambling, § 16 GwG contains its own rules on payment routes (gesetze-im-internet.de, as of 06.10.2026):

• Deposits may only be made by direct debit, bank transfer or payment card from a payment account in the player's name; amounts of no more than €25 per transaction and €100 per calendar month are exempt (§ 16 (4) GwG).
• For e-money and prepaid instruments it must be ensured that the holder of the monetary value is identical to the holder of the player account (§ 16 (6) GwG, as of 07.10.2026).
• Withdrawals may only be made by a payment transaction to a payment account in the player's name, with a payment reference that makes the reason for the payment recognisable to outsiders (§ 16 (7) GwG).

The Interstate Treaty on Gambling adds the following for operators with a German licence on the GGL whitelist: deposits and withdrawals run only via a payment account in the player's name at a credit or payment institution, and anonymous means of payment are not permitted in remote sales (§ 6b (4) GlüStV 2021, gesetze-bayern.de, as of 06.10.2026). Under § 16 (6) GwG the wallet holder must be identical to the player, so a Skrill or Neteller account held by a partner or relative does not fit.

The monthly deposit limit via LUGAS under § 6c (1) GlüStV 2021 depends on the operator's licence, not on the payment route; a wallet deposit counts towards it just like a card payment.