Fee Calculator

Why operator fees matter

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 single bet. A 5% withdrawal fee turns a $500 cashout into $475. Most users never check fee schedules. This calculator surfaces the math up front.

Deposit vs withdrawal fees

Deposit and withdrawal fees serve different purposes for the operator. Deposits add liquidity — operators want you to come in, so most waive deposit fees on common methods. Withdrawals subtract liquidity, and operators are happier when your money stays — so withdrawal fees are more common, especially on bank wires, credit-card-as-deposit-method withdrawals, and slower payment rails.

The asymmetry is intentional. If a deposit method carries a fee, the matching withdrawal method is usually slow, costly, or both. Crypto withdrawals are an exception at most operators — typically free of operator-side fees, though you pay the underlying blockchain network fee.

Crypto vs fiat fee patterns

Fiat (cards, bank transfers, e-wallets): typically zero on deposits, $5–25 fixed or 2–5% percentage on withdrawals. Some payment processors charge separately on top of operator-disclosed fees, especially for international cards.

Crypto: typically zero operator-side, but you pay the underlying blockchain network fee. This varies wildly: Bitcoin can be $1–10+ depending on mempool congestion; Solana is sub-cent; Ethereum is somewhere in between. Check the relevant blockchain explorer at transaction time for an accurate network-fee estimate.

For details on where our fee data comes from and how often we re-verify it, see our operator fees methodology.