Casino Payment Methods in the UK: Deposits, Withdrawals and ID Checks

Minimums, Fees and Checks at the Six Casinos

What each operator states on its own UK pages about withdrawal minimums, fees and checks, as read on 30 September 2026. These details change, so confirm them in the cashier before you pay in.

Where Your Money Goes Back To

You cannot always choose where a withdrawal is paid. Operators generally return money to the method you deposited with, and when you have used more than one method they apply a set order. William Hill says withdrawals go to the method with the highest net deposit; Grosvenor applies a net-deposit policy, paying back to the methods you deposited with first; and at Sky Vegas, Apple Pay withdrawals go back to the card used with Apple Pay.

This is normal practice rather than a sign that something is wrong: returning money to its source is part of how licensed operators meet anti-money-laundering rules. It does mean the simplest approach is to deposit and withdraw with the same method, and to keep that method open until your balance has reached you.

If a Payment Goes Wrong

1. Check the account history. The transaction list shows whether a withdrawal is pending, approved or paid, and to which method.
2. Check for outstanding verification. A request for documents is the most common reason a withdrawal waits. Upload what is asked for through the account, not by replying to unexpected emails.
3. Contact the operator. Use the help centre and keep a note of the date and any reference number.
4. Make a formal complaint. Every licensed operator must have a complaints procedure, set out in its terms.
5. Go to the dispute service. When eight weeks go by with no fix, the independent dispute resolution service named in the operator's terms can review it free of charge.
6. Consider a gambling block. Many UK banks let you block gambling payments on your card from the banking app, which is a simple way to add a pause if spending is becoming a worry.