Getting money into 30bet is the easy half. What actually matters is what happens when you try to take it back out – the methods that pay, how long each one really takes, and what gets deducted along the way. This page covers both sides plainly, using the figures the operator publishes.
What you can pay with at 30bet
Deposits at 30bet clear instantly across every method the operator lists, so the money is in your balance before you've finished setting up a session. Card payments, bank transfer, Apple Pay and e-wallets all run to the same minimum of 10 EUR and maximum of 5,000 EUR per transaction. Prepaid cards follow the same range on most rails, though one prepaid option caps at 1,000 EUR instead.
Crypto deposits sit slightly apart: the minimum rises to 15 EUR, with the same 5,000 EUR ceiling. 30bet accepts a genuine spread of coins here – Bitcoin and Ethereum sit alongside Dash, Doge, Litecoin, Monero and XRP, so a crypto-first player isn't limited to the two biggest names.
None of these deposit rails double as a withdrawal route on their own. Apple Pay and prepaid cards get money in; they don't get it back out. Where your payout actually goes is a separate question, covered below.
| Deposit method | Processing | Min | Max |
|---|---|---|---|
| Credit/debit card | Instant | 10 EUR | 5,000 EUR |
| Bank transfer | Instant | 10 EUR | 5,000 EUR |
| Apple Pay | Instant | 10 EUR | 5,000 EUR |
| E-wallet | Instant | 10 EUR | 5,000 EUR |
| Prepaid card | Instant | 10 EUR | 1,000–5,000 EUR |
| Crypto | Instant | 15 EUR | 5,000 EUR |
Getting money out of 30bet
Withdrawals run through three routes: bank transfer, e-wallet and crypto. Bank transfer is the slowest of the three, taking 1–3 bank days to land, while e-wallet and crypto payouts are marked as instant once approved. The minimum withdrawal sits at 10 EUR under the operator's general terms, though the payment methods table for these same three routes separately lists a 20 EUR minimum – we'd budget for the higher figure to avoid a rejected request.
The maximum per withdrawal is 10,000 EUR across all three methods (the bank transfer terms carry a typo showing "10,0000 EUR", which we read as the same 10,000 EUR ceiling as the others).
How the approval step works
Every withdrawal request is either approved or denied within 24 hours. That's the decision window, not the time the money takes to physically arrive – bank transfer still needs its own 1–3 days on top once approved. E-wallet and crypto payouts move faster because there's no banking rail in between.
Caps that apply above the single-transaction limit
Beyond the per-transaction ceiling, 30bet caps total withdrawals at 10,000 EUR a day, 25,000 EUR a week and 100,000 EUR a month. If a single payout would be 20,000 EUR or more, the operator has the right to split it into instalments rather than send it as one transfer. A player clearing a large jackpot should expect that split rather than one lump sum landing at once.
How long a payout really takes
In practice, the wait is the 24-hour approval window plus whatever your chosen method adds on top. An e-wallet or crypto withdrawal that's approved same-day can land within hours of approval; a bank transfer approved on a Friday can still take until the following week once weekend bank days are excluded.
- Submit the withdrawal request from your account.
- 30bet reviews and either approves or denies it within 24 hours.
- Bank transfer: 1–3 bank days to arrive. E-wallet or crypto: usually same-day once approved.
Fees and charges to budget for
The first withdrawal in any rolling 24-hour period is free. Every withdrawal after that within the same 24 hours carries a 3% administrative fee, capped at 20 EUR. Spacing out withdrawal requests avoids this charge entirely.
Two smaller fees sit further down the terms. If a chargeback happens and 30bet can't confirm your identity and payment method, it sends two reminder emails, each carrying its own 50 EUR administrative fee deducted from the balance. Separately, an account left inactive for 12 months picks up a 5 EUR monthly dormancy charge.
| Charge | Amount | When it applies |
|---|---|---|
| Repeat withdrawal fee | 3% (max 20 EUR) | Any withdrawal after the first in a 24-hour period |
| Chargeback reminder fee | 50 EUR per email | Identity/payment method unconfirmed after a chargeback |
| Dormant account fee | 5 EUR monthly | Account inactive for 12 months |
Verification before your money moves
30bet runs its identity checks on a clock, not just on request. Customer due diligence has to be completed within 30 days of your first deposit, before you wager more than 2,000 EUR of your own money, or before any withdrawal is processed – whichever comes first for you in practice. For most players making a standard-sized deposit, it's the withdrawal trigger that actually applies.
What gets asked for
Expect to provide proof of identity, proof of address and information on the source of your funds. If a card was used to fund the account, 30bet can ask for a certified copy of it with only the first six and last four digits visible and the CVV covered – standard practice, not a sign of anything unusual with your account.
Why a request for a second document isn't unusual
30bet can apply enhanced due diligence specifically when a player asks to withdraw a real-money balance that hasn't been wagered at least once. That's a common trigger: depositing and then withdrawing without playing through any of it reads as a pattern the operator checks more closely, and it's the scenario most likely to produce a request for extra paperwork on top of the standard documents.
Gambling should stay entertainment, not a way to move money around. If a deposit or withdrawal pattern starts feeling like a habit rather than a choice, 30bet's deposit limits and time-outs are there to use, and free, confidential support is available at BeGambleAware or via the GamCare National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133 (free, 24/7). You must be 18 or over (18+) to hold an account.