Fed rate cut by July 2026?YES72¢+3¢Bitcoin above $150k EOY?YES41¢-5¢US recession in 2026?YES35¢+2¢AI passes bar exam 2026?YES88¢+1¢Nvidia $5T market cap?YES54¢-2¢SpaceX Starship orbit 2026?YES79¢+4¢S&P 500 above 6500 EOY?YES61¢-1¢New Supreme Court justice?YES28¢Fed rate cut by July 2026?YES72¢+3¢Bitcoin above $150k EOY?YES41¢-5¢US recession in 2026?YES35¢+2¢AI passes bar exam 2026?YES88¢+1¢Nvidia $5T market cap?YES54¢-2¢SpaceX Starship orbit 2026?YES79¢+4¢S&P 500 above 6500 EOY?YES61¢-1¢New Supreme Court justice?YES28¢
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Methodology

How we track operator fees

The data behind /tools/fee-calculator. Last verified 2026-05-04.

Operator fees can quietly cost you 2–5% of every transaction. A 2% deposit fee on a $1,000 deposit is $20 gone before you place a bet. A 5% withdrawal fee turns a $500 cashout into $475. Most users never check fee schedules; this page documents how we track them, where the data comes from, and what we don’t cover.

01

Why this exists

Operator fees are quietly significant. A 2% deposit fee on a $1,000 deposit is $20 gone before you place a single bet. A 5% withdrawal fee turns a $500 cashout into $475. Most users never check fee schedules; we surface them so the math is visible up front.

02

Where our data comes from

Each operator’s fee data is sourced from one of:

  • The operator’s published fee schedule on their support, banking, or payments page. This is the canonical source where it exists.
  • The deposit/withdrawal flow when no public fee schedule is published. We screenshot the fee disclosure as part of our review process and verify the number we show against it.
  • Direct operator confirmation via the affiliate program contact, when neither public schedule nor in-flow disclosure is available.
03

How current we keep it

Fee data is reviewed manually as part of each platform’s review cycle (currently quarterly). When a user reports a discrepancy or an operator publishes a change, we re-verify out of cycle.

The “Last verified” date on each fee row reflects when we last manually checked the operator’s published schedule or completed a test transaction. If a fee value is older than 90 days, we flag it on the calculator with a stale-data warning.

04

What we don’t (yet) cover

  • Crypto network fees. Deposit and withdrawal network fees vary by chain and time of day. We show the operator’s portion of the fee but not the network gas estimate. For a more accurate total cost on crypto, check the relevant blockchain explorer at the time of your transaction.
  • Currency-conversion spread. Operators that auto-convert between fiat currencies typically charge a spread of 2-4% on top of any disclosed fee. This is rarely published numerically and we don’t estimate it.
  • VIP fee waivers. Most operators waive deposit and/or withdrawal fees at higher loyalty tiers. The fee data shown is the public/standard schedule, not the VIP-tier-adjusted amount.
  • Method-specific fees within a category. “Bank transfer” fees can differ between SEPA, ACH, wire, and Faster Payments. We show the most common method’s fee per platform; check the operator for the specific rail you use.
05

Run a calculation

The calculator at /tools/fee-calculator shows deposit and withdrawal fees per platform for the amount you enter. Cross-check against the operator before transacting.

06

Frequently asked questions

How are crypto deposit fees different from fiat?
Most operators don’t charge a fee for crypto deposits — but you still pay the underlying blockchain network fee (gas), which varies by chain and by network congestion. Bitcoin can cost $1–10+ depending on demand; Solana costs cents; Ethereum is somewhere in between. Operator-disclosed fee schedules don’t include the network fee. Check a blockchain explorer at transaction time for the network estimate.
Do all online casinos charge withdrawal fees?
No. Many regulated US sportsbooks (DraftKings, FanDuel) waive withdrawal fees on common methods. Many crypto-first casinos (Stake, Cloudbet) charge zero on crypto withdrawals beyond the network fee. Some operators charge fixed fees ($5–25 per wire transfer); some use percentage fees (2–5% of withdrawal). VIP tiers commonly waive these.
What's the difference between deposit and withdrawal fees?
Deposit fees discourage you from coming in, so most operators waive them. Withdrawal fees discourage you from leaving — so they’re more common, especially on bank transfers, wires, and credit-card-as-deposit-method withdrawals. The asymmetry is intentional. If a deposit method has a fee, expect the matching withdrawal method to be slow, costly, or both.
Why don't operators always publish their fees?
Three reasons: regulators don’t always require it, operators want flexibility to change without notice, and method-specific fees (different by region or payment processor) are awkward to summarize. We track via published schedules where they exist, in-flow disclosures during deposit/withdraw, and direct operator confirmation when neither is available.