Crypto

You need a working understanding, not a technical degree. The essentials are: how to hold crypto in a wallet, how to send it on the correct network, that confirmations take time, and that mistakes are usually irreversible. This guide covers exactly that.

The funds leave your wallet but do not arrive at the platform. Recovery is sometimes possible through manual support review, but it is slow, uncertain, and not guaranteed. Prevention — matching the network before sending — is the only reliable approach.

The platform typically does not charge to receive deposits. Gas fees are paid to the blockchain network by your wallet when you send the transaction. Withdrawals may incur both a network fee and a platform processing fee — check the withdrawal screen for specifics.

The required count varies by coin and network and is set by the platform, not the blockchain. Fast chains like Solana may need only a handful; Bitcoin typically requires more. The deposit screen or confirmation times guide lists current thresholds.

In your wallet's transaction history, outgoing transfers list a transaction hash, TX ID, or transaction ID. It is a long string of letters and numbers (or hex characters on EVM chains). Copy the full string — partial hashes will not work in the explorer search.

Both work well for gambling. USDT has wider exchange support and more network options. USDC has stronger regulatory backing and transparent reserves. For deposit purposes, choose whichever you already hold or whichever network is cheapest on the platform.

For multi-chain support, MetaMask (EVM chains), Phantom (Solana), or Trust Wallet (multi-chain) are common choices. For maximum security on larger balances, pair a software wallet for active use with a hardware wallet for storage. Match the wallet to the networks you plan to deposit on.