Payment Methods at UK Casinos
Every casino listed here holds a UK Gambling Commission licence, and each one names the ways it lets you pay. Taking a method for deposits is the easy part. Whether your winnings can travel back the same way is where the methods differ most, and the table below counts it from the casinos' own payment terms.
Each method has its own page with the casinos that take it, their minimums for that method and what they say about paying out to it.
Eight Methods Side by Side
The source is each casino's own payment terms. The payout column counts only casinos whose terms say yes; a casino that does not say is not counted as a no, and each method's page shows those gaps casino by casino.
Reading the Payout Column
Google Pay stands out: six of the 15 casinos taking it say outright that it is for deposits only, and one says it pays winnings back to it. Paysafecard is split too, because a UK casino takes it only from a paysafecard account, and only some casinos pay back into one.
Debit cards and Apple Pay are the most widely accepted pair. If you want winnings to land where they came from, check the method's page before your first deposit rather than after your first win: the casinos that are silent on payouts are listed there one by one.
Casinos by Payment Method
The default at every UK casino, and why a credit card is refused.
Paying from a phone wallet, and which casinos pay back to it.
PayPal's own rules on gambling, and payouts that land in the account.
The Paysafe wallet, and the casinos that pay out to it.
E-wallets and the bonus terms that sometimes leave them out.
Paying straight from a bank account through open banking.
Android wallet deposits, and why most casinos will not pay back to it.
Prepaid codes, and the account you need before a UK casino accepts one.
Payment Methods FAQ
Debit cards: 33 of the 45 licensed UK sites in our reviews take them, ahead of Apple Pay at 26.
Sometimes you have to. A casino pays out only to a method that can receive money, and a casino that treats a method as deposit-only will name another route for your winnings. Each method's page lists what the casinos taking it say.
No. The ban on credit cards for gambling also covers a wallet topped up from one, so a UK casino has to refuse it however it arrives. The debit card page explains how that works.
Not always. A casino may state a fee for some methods, and the wallet provider can charge its own. The fee a casino states is shown on each method's page where its terms give one.