Bitcoin at Eurogold
Bitcoin appears in many casino cashiers, but it behaves differently from a card or a bank transfer. There is no bank to call, no chargeback and no way to reverse a mistake. In exchange, the network itself runs around the clock, including weekends. Whether Bitcoin is available to you at all is the operator's decision for your country and account; this page explains what to watch if it is.
The set of methods and the limits depend on the operator and your account — check them in the cashier.
How a Bitcoin deposit works
Select Bitcoin in the deposit tab and the cashier shows a deposit address, often with a QR code. Send the coins from your wallet to exactly that address; some cashiers generate a new address for every deposit, so do not reuse an old one from your history. The deposit is credited after a number of network confirmations set by the operator. Network fees are paid by the sender and depend on how busy the network is at that moment.
Conversion: coins or account currency?
This is the question to answer before the first deposit. Some accounts keep the balance in Bitcoin, others convert the coins into a regular currency at the moment of crediting. In the second case, your balance no longer moves with the Bitcoin price, but the conversion rate used by the operator matters, and when you withdraw in Bitcoin, the amount is converted back at the rate of that day. Over a few days, the difference in price alone can be larger than any fee.
Withdrawing in Bitcoin
To withdraw, choose Bitcoin in the withdrawal tab, paste the address of a wallet you control and confirm the amount. The operator reviews the request like any other — identity checks, bonus status, unusual activity — and then broadcasts the transaction. Once it is sent, ask for the transaction hash: with it you can follow the payout in any public block explorer and see whether it is waiting for confirmations or already in your wallet. Some operators expect crypto payouts to go back to the wallet that made the deposit, so do not switch wallets without reason.
Exchange account or own wallet?
Sending from or to an exchange account is possible, but some exchanges restrict transfers to gambling services, and some show deposits from casinos for extra review. A wallet you control yourself avoids that layer, but it also makes you responsible for backups and security. Whichever you use, it must be yours, in your name or provably under your control.
Rules and responsibility
Crypto does not make gambling anonymous or legal where it is not. Whether you may play, and how crypto gains are treated, is decided by the law of your country. Keep records of deposits and withdrawals with dates and amounts — useful both for your own budget and for any questions later.