Bank transfer: slower in, often the final route out
Methods and limits depend on your account — check the cashier.
Bank transfer is the oldest method and, for withdrawals, often the most dependable: the money goes straight to an account in your name. For deposits it is slower than a card because it depends on settlement between banks. With bonuses it has one quirk: the money has to arrive before the offer or its claim window expires.
Depositing by transfer
- Choose bank transfer in the cashier; you receive account details and a reference.
- Send the payment from your own account with the exact reference.
- Wait for crediting; timing depends on the banks and the time of day.
- Check that the bonus attached to the deposit.
Without the correct reference a payment can arrive unidentified and crediting is delayed.
Withdrawing by transfer
You need the details of an account in your own name; third-party accounts are refused. Your bank may charge for receiving an international payment — ask it if the operator pays from abroad.
Bonus timing
A transfer may be credited after hours or days. If an offer is valid on one day only, a transfer sent on that day may land too late (illustrative example, not a Magnumbet term). For short-window offers an instant method is a better fit.
Split payouts
When you deposited by a method that cannot receive payouts, or won more than you deposited by card, bank transfer is usually the alternative route. See withdrawal.
Verification
The first withdrawal requires identity verification and sometimes a bank statement showing your name and account number. Send documents early, not on the day you want the money.
What appears on your statement
Payments to and from gambling sites often show the name of a payment processor rather than the site. Keep the reference of every transaction: it is the only reliable link between your statement and your account history.