Bitcoin at 345bet: deposits and withdrawals on-chain

Bitcoin removes the bank from the middle of the payment, which is exactly why some players like it and exactly why it needs more care. Nobody can reverse a mistaken transfer, the network fee is paid by you, and the value of the coin can change while your money sits in the casino. This guide walks through a Bitcoin deposit and withdrawal and the checks that prevent the expensive mistakes. Available methods and limits depend on your account — check the cashier to see whether Bitcoin is offered and how it is credited.

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Depositing with Bitcoin

Open the cashier from your bookmarked address and select Bitcoin. Note whether your balance will be kept in Bitcoin or converted into another currency.
Copy the deposit address shown — or scan its QR code — and paste it into your wallet.
Compare the first and last several characters of the pasted address with the cashier. Clipboard-swapping malware replaces copied addresses with the attacker's.
Check the network fee your wallet proposes, then send. The first time, a small test amount is worth the extra fee.
Wait for the confirmations the operator requires; the cashier should show the deposit as pending until then.

Withdrawing with Bitcoin

To withdraw, enter your own wallet address in the cashier, double-check it character by character, and submit the request. Many operators review withdrawals before sending them, and some ask you to whitelist an address in advance or confirm it by email — both are protections, not obstacles. Identity verification is commonly required before the first payout regardless of the method. Use a wallet you control, not an exchange deposit address you have not checked: some exchanges reject or delay funds coming from gambling services, and you would have to sort that out with the exchange, not the casino.

Fees and timing

You pay the network fee on deposits; on withdrawals the operator may pass on a fee or absorb it. Network congestion changes both the fee and the time a transfer takes. Whatever the operator states about crypto processing is its own commitment and should be in the cashier or the terms — we do not quote figures because they change and differ between accounts.

Price movement

If your account converts Bitcoin into a regular currency, you are exposed to the price only during the transfers. If the account holds Bitcoin, your balance's value in your own currency rises and falls with the market. Neither is a reason to play more or less — just do the budgeting in the currency you actually live on.

A crypto-specific operator check

Crypto payments make one verification step harder: the receiving address does not carry a company name. That makes the other checks more important — the legal entity in the terms, the licence and the register, and whether the address in the cashier ever arrives by message or chat instead. A deposit address sent to you by "support" in a messenger is a classic way clones and impostors redirect money. Only ever use the address shown inside your logged-in cashier on the domain you trust.

Bitcoin payments FAQ

How many confirmations does a Bitcoin deposit need?

The operator decides how many network confirmations it waits for before crediting, and the number should be shown in the cashier or the payment terms. Block times vary, so the wait depends on the network as well as on that setting.

What happens if I send Bitcoin to the wrong address?

On-chain transfers cannot be reversed by the sender. If the address belongs to nobody you know, the coins are usually gone. That is why you copy the address from the cashier, compare the first and last characters after pasting, and send a small test amount the first time.

Is a Bitcoin win worth the same when I withdraw it?

Not necessarily. If your balance is kept in a regular currency, the operator converts at its rate on deposit and on withdrawal, and the Bitcoin price can move in between. If the balance is kept in Bitcoin, its value in your own currency moves with the market.

For stablecoins, network choice and other coins, see crypto payments; for everything else, the payments guide.