Field notes
Network fees and casino confirmations
Two clocks: what the chain charges to move, and what the house waits to credit. Count both before you send. Do not pay twice.
8 min · Updated 3 Sep 2026
Keep these
- The network fee leaves your wallet. The cashier counts what arrived.
- House confirmations are their clock. A second send is a second payment.
- Busy hours cost more on some rails. That is not a glitch.
- Withdrawal fees sit on the way out too. Read them before you cash out.
- Do not spend more in fees to chase a stuck transfer. 18+.
Two numbers, one floor
Min deposit is a cashier number. Network fee is a chain number. Together they are what must leave your wallet so the welcome can even start.
What must arrive
arrived ≥ min deposit
Arrived = sent − network fee. Guessing the fee is how a €20 floor fails.
The house clock
Confirmations are blocks the operator waits on before the balance posts. BTC, ETH, and a cheap stablecoin rail do not share a clock. The cashier prints the count. Pending in your wallet is not credited in theirs. Do not resend because the first look is slow.
| Clock | Who sets it | What not to do |
|---|---|---|
| Network fee | The chain, at that hour | Guess from last week |
| Confirmations | The cashier | Treat pending as posted |
| KYC / batch hold | The house | Send again to nudge |
Withdrawals have fees too
Cashing out, the house may take a rail fee, and your wallet or exchange may take another. Read both before you request. A small leftover bonus can vanish into the way out. That is arithmetic, not a slight.
Do not buy speed with a second send
A stuck transfer feels like a reason to push. It is how people pay twice and still sit in the same queue. Wait. Check the address and network. If you are sending more because the night went badly, stop. 18+.
18+. T&Cs apply. Never chase a bonus to get even.