Payments at 345bet: what to check before money moves
Every problem with an online casino eventually shows up in the cashier: a deposit that lands somewhere unexpected, a withdrawal that sits in "pending", a fee nobody mentioned. This page explains the payment methods you are likely to meet at 345bet, what each one is good for, and the checks that protect your money. One rule frames everything below: available methods and limits depend on your account — check the cashier. We describe how methods usually work; the operator decides what it actually offers you.
Go to the offerDeposit methods at a glance
| Method | Typical use | What to check before depositing |
|---|---|---|
| Visa | Debit or credit card | Whether your bank allows gambling transactions and how the payee appears on the statement |
| Mastercard | Debit, credit or prepaid card | Issuer declines, currency conversion and whether card withdrawals are possible |
| Skrill | E-wallet | Wallet in your own name and verified; bonus terms that exclude e-wallet deposits |
| Paysafecard | Prepaid voucher | Where you will withdraw to, since vouchers are often deposit-only |
| Trustly | Pay straight from your bank account | Whether it is offered in your country and that the bank login page is genuine |
| Bank transfer | Larger or planned payments | Beneficiary name, reference code and your bank's own transfer fees |
| Bitcoin | On-chain crypto payment | Address, network fee and the price movement between deposit and withdrawal |
| Other crypto | Stablecoins and other coins | That the network you send on is exactly the one shown in the cashier |
Withdrawal routes at a glance
| Method | Can it receive a payout? | What to check |
|---|---|---|
| Visa / Mastercard | Sometimes — depends on the card and the operator | Whether the cashier lists card payouts or redirects you to another route |
| Skrill | Usually, to the same wallet used for deposits | That the wallet is verified and in your name |
| Paysafecard | Often not | The alternative route the operator offers, before you deposit |
| Trustly | Where supported, back to your bank account | Account holder name and country availability |
| Bank transfer | Common | Account details exactly as on your bank records |
| Bitcoin and other crypto | Common where crypto is offered | Wallet address, network and any whitelisting step |
The tables describe how these rails generally behave, not promises about 345bet. Minimum and maximum amounts, processing times and fees are set by the operator and may differ between accounts and countries.
The same-holder principle
Most operators require that the money you deposit comes from an account in your own name and that payouts go back to an account in your own name. It is a standard anti-fraud and anti-money-laundering rule, and the payment section of the terms usually spells out the details. In practice it means: no friend's card, no family member's wallet, no "agent" account. Breaking it is one of the most common reasons a withdrawal is frozen. If anyone — including someone claiming to be support — asks you to pay into a personal account, treat it as a scam.
Who receives your money: the payee check
This is the check that matters most on a site like ours, which focuses on telling a real platform from a copy. When you pay, your bank, card statement, wallet history or crypto explorer shows who received the money. That name should match the legal entity named in the operator's terms. Clone networks often run many brand names on the same software; sometimes each domain uses a different payment company, sometimes the receiving name has nothing to do with the brand at all. A mismatch is not automatically fraud, but it is a question you should get answered in writing before you deposit again. Combined with the operator checks in our 345bet review and the advice on mirror domains, it is the simplest way to know who you are paying.
Fees: three parties, three price lists
A payment can carry costs from three places: the operator (some charge for certain methods or for frequent withdrawals), the payment provider (wallet conversion fees, crypto network fees) and your own bank (foreign-transaction or cash-advance fees on credit cards). The cashier should show the operator's part before you confirm; the other two are in your provider's or bank's terms. If the cashier shows nothing, ask support and keep the answer.
Security habits for every payment
- Reach the cashier only from your own bookmark, never from a link in a chat, email or ad.
- Confirm card payments only in your bank's own app or page.
- Never share card PINs, voucher PINs, one-time codes or wallet seed phrases.
- Keep every receipt and transaction ID until the money has fully settled.
- Set a deposit limit in the account before the first payment, not after a bad session.
Payments FAQ
Which payment methods does 345bet accept?
What is the minimum deposit at 345bet?
How long does a withdrawal take?
Why does the payee name on my statement matter?
Can I deposit from someone else's card or wallet?
My deposit has not appeared. What should I do?
How payments work at 345bet
The flow is the same for every method: you open the cashier, pick a method, enter an amount, confirm with the provider, and the balance appears once the provider reports success. Withdrawals reverse the path with one extra stage in the middle — the operator's review. Knowing which stage you are in tells you who to ask when something stalls: the provider for a payment that never left, the operator for one that arrived but was not credited or approved.
Minimum deposit: reading the number correctly
The minimum shown next to a method is the smallest amount that method accepts, not necessarily the smallest amount that unlocks a promotion. Bonuses frequently carry their own, higher minimum, and some exclude certain methods entirely. Before depositing the smallest possible amount to "test" the platform, check whether that test deposit also lets you test a small withdrawal — that round trip tells you more than any number on a banner.
Playing in your account currency
Your balance is held in the currency chosen at registration. Paying from a card, wallet or bank account in a different currency means somebody converts it — usually your bank or wallet provider, at their own rate and sometimes with a fee. Converting twice (once on deposit, once on withdrawal) can quietly eat into a small balance. Where possible, keep the account, the payment method and your bank in the same currency.
Account verification before the first withdrawal
Operators typically verify identity before paying out: proof of identity, sometimes proof of address, and occasionally proof that the payment method belongs to you. Doing it right after registration means your first withdrawal is not held while documents are reviewed. Upload documents only inside your logged-in account; never send them to an email address or chat account that contacted you first.
Speed, fees and limits — where the real numbers live
Speed claims on banners are marketing; the binding numbers are in the cashier and the withdrawal terms. Look for three things there: the processing time the operator commits to, any daily, weekly or monthly withdrawal caps, and fees per method. If the terms say nothing about limits, ask support before a large deposit — finding out about a monthly cap after a big win is the worst time to learn it.
Pending withdrawal and proof of payment: what the statuses mean
"Pending" usually means the operator has not finished its review yet. "Approved" or "processing" means it has handed the payment to the rail. "Rejected" should come with a reason — often missing verification, an unmet bonus condition or a payment method in someone else's name. If support asks for proof of payment, a screenshot of the original deposit with the transaction ID and your name visible is normally what they need. The full walkthrough is in the withdrawal guide.