AmonBet Payment Methods and Limits for UK Players

by Ιωάννης Καρβελάς

AmonBet takes deposits from €20 and lists bank transfer, Visa, Mastercard and six cryptocurrencies among its payment options. That €20 minimum applies across the welcome package, which adds up to €3,000 plus 300 free spins across three deposits at a 45x wagering requirement. A page about the brand, gibltd.co.uk, sits alongside the operator’s own cashier as a starting point for anyone weighing up whether the payment side works for them.

Withdrawals go through the same set of methods, and the operator gives no timeframe for how long a payout takes. That is the gap worth knowing about before you deposit: the cashier and the T&Cs are where the processing times and any method-specific rules live.

Payment facts at a glance

  • Minimum deposit: €20.
  • Cards: Visa and Mastercard.
  • Bank transfer: accepted for deposits and withdrawals.
  • Crypto: Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Dogecoin and Tether.
  • Licence and operator: no public information available.

Every amount on this page is in euros, because that is how the operator sets its figures. If you hold a sterling account, your bank or card issuer applies its own conversion, and the rate you get is outside gibltd.co.uk‘s control.

Cards, crypto and bank transfer at AmonBet

The spread of crypto is the striking part of the payment line-up. Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Dogecoin and Tether cover five very different kinds of coin, from the two largest by market value to a meme coin and a stablecoin. For anyone who already holds crypto, that means no conversion to fiat before a deposit. For everyone else, Visa, Mastercard and bank transfer cover the familiar ground.

Our preference for this angle is the card route, for one practical reason: a card payment leaves a record with your bank, which makes it easier to query a transaction if something goes wrong. Crypto transfers are final by design, and a mistaken address or a wrong network cannot be recalled by the operator or by anyone else.

What the payment list does not include is any kind of e-wallet. Skrill, Neteller, PayPal and similar services are absent, and that narrows the field for players who prefer to keep their bank details away from gambling sites. The operator’s own summary of its weaknesses names the limited selection of payment methods, and the missing e-wallets are the clearest example.

Nothing in the public information sets a maximum deposit, a maximum withdrawal or a fee for either direction. Those figures, if they exist, sit in the cashier or the T&Cs. The same applies to withdrawal times: no processing window is published, so the honest answer to “how long does a payout take” is that the operator does not say.

Where the payment conditions can catch you out

  1. The €20 minimum is a floor, not a target. A deposit of exactly €20 unlocks the welcome package, but the 45x wagering requirement then applies to whatever the bonus terms specify, which may be the bonus alone or the deposit plus the bonus.
  2. No withdrawal timeframe is published. Budget for a wait and keep the transaction reference from your cashier until the money lands.
  3. Crypto deposits are irreversible. Check the coin and the network before you send, because a support team cannot pull a transaction back.
  4. No e-wallet option means card or bank details go directly to the operator. If that matters to you, bank transfer keeps your card out of the picture entirely.
  5. The operator and licence are not disclosed on the site, so there is no named company to raise a payment dispute with beyond the support channel.

A player who deposits €20 and takes the full welcome package is committing to a 45x turnover before any bonus-linked winnings become withdrawable, so the real cost of that first deposit is time at the reels rather than the €20 itself.

Gambling is for adults only (18+). If playing stops being fun, free and confidential help is available in the UK from support services set up for exactly that purpose. Play only with money you can afford to lose, and treat a bonus as entertainment rather than a reason to deposit more than you planned.

A €50 deposit and what the 45x requirement means

Take a hypothetical deposit of €50, chosen for this example, with the welcome bonus applied. The wagering requirement is 45x. If the bonus terms say the bonus amount alone must be wagered, and the bonus came to €50, the turnover target is €2,250. If the terms say deposit plus bonus, the target doubles to €4,500 on the same €50.

That difference is the single most useful thing to check before you claim anything. The bonus terms decide which base applies, and the operator does not state it in the headline offer. Multiply your own deposit by 45 under each reading and you have both possible totals before you commit a cent.

For a crypto user the arithmetic is identical; the currency on the site is the euro, so a Bitcoin deposit is converted at the cashier stage and the bonus is calculated from the euro figure. Nothing in the public information suggests crypto deposits get different bonus treatment, and nothing confirms they get the same either.

Who the payment set-up suits and who it does not

It suits:

  • Players who already hold Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Dogecoin or Tether and want to deposit without converting.
  • Anyone comfortable with Visa or Mastercard and a €20 entry point.
  • Players who prefer a bank transfer and do not mind a slower, more formal route.
  • People who want a large game library behind their deposit: 4,000 games from more than 50 providers, including BGaming, Amatic, Playson and TrueLab.

It does not suit:

  • E-wallet users. Skrill, Neteller and PayPal are not on the list.
  • Players who need a published withdrawal time before they deposit.
  • Anyone who wants the operating company and licence visible on the site before signing up.
  • Players on a tight budget who would rather not meet a 45x requirement to release bonus-linked winnings.

Licence, operator and what to check before you deposit

No licence and no operating company are named in the public information about AmonBet, and the site itself carries neither. That is the plain position: there is no licensing jurisdiction to report and no company name to pass on. The site is available in seven languages, English among them.

Before depositing, a player can ask support directly which entity runs the casino and under what licence, request the withdrawal processing times in writing, and read the bonus terms for the wagering base. Keep the answers, along with your transaction references, in one place. If a payment goes astray, that record is what you have to work with.

Our verdict for this angle: the crypto line-up is genuinely broad and the €20 floor is low, but the absence of e-wallets and of any published payout time leaves two holes a player should fill from support before committing money. The payment side works; it just asks you to do the checking yourself.

This text draws on what the operator states about its payments and bonuses, with no public reviews or player reports available to weigh against it. It was last updated in November 2026. We made no deposit or withdrawal ourselves, and where this text and the operator’s terms differ, the terms apply. Open the cashier, confirm the limits and times that apply to your chosen method, and only then decide.

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