Checked in Malta by Natalia K.Updated 2026-08-16 · Evidence checked 2026-08-16

Ethereum Casinos Accepting Malta Residents: One ETH Card Read, No Payout Timed

Three of the six operators we hold accounts at take Ethereum from an account registered in Malta — BitStarz, BC.Game and Decode Casino — each accepts Malta residents. At BitStarz we have read the Ethereum card on the withdraw screen itself, with its own figures on it. At BC.Game and Decode Casino, ETH reaches our captures on the deposit side only — and Decode’s own published banking page settles its payout question in print: Ether is deposit-only there, so money in by ETH leaves by a different route. The other three are fiat cashiers where no coin support is captured either way on our record — unknown, not refused.

One thing belongs before the list rather than after it: no Ethereum payout has ever been on our clock. The single crypto cashout we have ever measured went out in Bitcoin — €493.78 in 46 minutes at BitStarz on 26 January 2025, a first test and our oldest measurement. It is a Bitcoin figure, it is on this page only as context, and nothing here converts it into an ETH one.

#Ad — affiliate disclosure: if you open an account through links on this page we may earn a commission; it never affects which rails we mark verified (full disclosure). 18+. Play responsibly — support at rgf.org.mt, Supportline 1777.

The three operators, ranked

Rank 1 is the operator whose own withdraw screen showed us an Ethereum card with its per-transaction figures beside it. Ranks 2 and 3 are where ETH reaches our captures on the deposit side only, the operator with a payout of ours on the clock ahead of the one without — the whole rule, and what would move it; the coin-by-coin picture across the rest of the silo is on the crypto hub. Where a row below shows a speed pill, that is a payout of ours timed at that operator, on the rail that carried it: Bitcoin at BitStarz, Skrill at BC.Game. Neither is Ethereum, and no payout of ours has ever been timed at Decode Casino.

Ethereum on the BitStarz withdraw screen we captured on our own Malta-resident EUR wallet, 9 July 2026: fee 0%, minimum €50, maximum €50,000 per transaction. The same screen prints processing as “Instantly” — that is BitStarz’s own displayed word, not a time anybody here measured. The 46-minute pill on that card is our BitStarz Bitcoin cycle of 26 January 2025; no Ethereum payout has ever been on our clock.

Pick by what matters to you

• Figures against the coin, on the payout side, before you deposit — BitStarz: the ETH card read on our own withdraw screen — 0%, €50 minimum, €50,000 ceiling — with coins on both the deposit list and the withdraw screen, as Skrill, Neteller and MiFinity also are.
• The widest choice of what you send, and a four-figure payout we timed — BC.Game: ETH among 169 deposit currencies our reviewer counted, and €2,000 out in 9h 17m — over Skrill, not the chain.
• A free look before any ETH leaves your wallet — Decode Casino: Ether on the deposit list we read from our own Malta-registered account, deposit-only per the operator’s banking page — and 25 no-deposit free spins to try the lobby before funding anything.

1. BitStarz — the only withdraw screen where we have read an Ethereum card

• What we saw at the cashier — Ethereum on both sides of the same account, captured on 9 July 2026 across three screens of our own Malta-resident EUR wallet: the deposit list and two withdraw screens. Twelve coins in total, and every coin card printed the same three values — fee 0%, processing “Instantly”, limit per transaction €50 minimum and €50,000 maximum. ETH gets no better or worse treatment than BTC here; the cashier prices the rail, not the coin. The €50,000 is what the screen prints per transaction: BitStarz’s terms (§8.7.3) also let it pay substantial wins in monthly instalments, so a large win can arrive on the operator’s schedule rather than in one €50,000 hit. That clause is on the record, it is the operator’s own, and we have never had a win big enough to test it.
• Coins run in both directions — the deposit list and the withdraw screen, on the same captures of 9 July 2026. So do three fiat rails: Skrill, Neteller and MiFinity are displayed on both sides, at €50–€10,000 per transaction on the withdraw screen. What does not run both ways is bank transfer, which appears on the withdraw screen and not on the deposit list, and cards, where the screen we captured displayed no payout route at all. On cards our record holds an open disagreement rather than a settled answer: BitStarz’s own public payments page listed a Credit Card withdrawal row when we read it on 15 August 2026, and our logged-in withdraw screen of 9 July 2026 shows nothing of the kind. We go with the screen we captured, and we would rather show you the disagreement than resolve it on the operator’s behalf — closing it needs a fresh capture. If you want the money to leave the way it came in, coin-to-coin and those three e-wallets are the routes this cashier shows in both directions.
• “Instantly” is theirs, 46 minutes is ours, and the 46 was Bitcoin — the word on every rail of that screen is BitStarz’s claim about its own service. The one cycle we have timed on this account is €493.78 out in 46 min (first test), on 26 January 2025, and it went out in Bitcoin from a euro balance. No ETH cycle has followed it yet.
• Malta registration — Verified. The account is held and run from Malta by our reviewer, and a €493.78 withdrawal has completed on it — functional for a Malta resident, not merely opened.
• Licence of record — Curaçao GCB OGL/2024/165/0185, held by Gareton B.V. and named in the operator’s own terms and footer. Curaçao’s authority publishes no searchable register, so the only live check anyone can run is the seal on the licensed domain, and no independent ADR body is named in the terms.
• Minimum deposit — €20, the higher of the two here. The €50 withdrawal floor is a euro figure on a euro wallet, so what it costs you in ETH moves with the rate.
• Who it suits — you want the payout side settled before you fund anything, and you are content that the numbers you were shown are euro numbers on a euro balance. Against it: a Curaçao licence with no named ADR body, and a cashout clock we have only ever started on Bitcoin.

Open the BitStarz cashier The full cashier table and the test log behind the 46 minutes.

2. BC.Game — Ethereum on the deposit picker, with 168 other currencies beside it

• What we saw at the cashier — ETH on the crypto deposit tab we captured on 10 July 2026 next to BTC, USDT, USDC and the house token BCD, and again on the currency picker captured on 16 August 2026. Our reviewer, who holds and funds this account, counted 169 deposit currencies on that picker on 16 August 2026. The three screenshots we hold cover the head of that list; they are a sample of it, never the whole of it.
• We hold no capture of its withdraw screen — which is the entire reason this operator ranks second rather than first. Our reviewer has used that flow — the €2,000 Skrill cashout below was requested through it — but no screenshot of it exists on our record, so we cannot print a figure off it. Whether all 169 currencies also pay out is not on our record either, and a deposit picker is not evidence about a payout rail.
• What the terms say instead — a minimum withdrawal fee of 0.1%, operator-stated, with blockchain network charges that may apply separately (§11.7); monthly caps of €5,000 where the balance runs at ten times deposits or more, and €10,000 otherwise; and a €10 minimum withdrawal, which is the figure the card above prints. All of it terms-sourced, not captured — a weaker rung than the figures in rank 1, and we would rather say so than level them up. Read the card bullets that way: BitStarz’s come off a cashier screen we captured, BC.Game’s off its terms page.
• The payout we did time went out on Skrill — €2,000 in 9h 17m (first test), on 11 July 2026, and it was winnings from a slot session rather than a deposit cashed back out. BC.Game’s own notice calls fiat the slow path and crypto the fast lane; our single measurement here sits on the slow one.
• What BC.Game says about the fast lane — that crypto withdrawals are usually processed within minutes to under 24 hours once approved, and that the first withdrawal is typically the slowest. Our record carries that as the operator’s own position with no page and no date against it, so we can repeat it but we cannot point you at where it is written. What we did read on the live terms, on 13 August 2026, is the caution beside it: any processing time the operator quotes is an estimate rather than a guarantee. We have no ETH cycle here to check any of it against, and the one clock we did start at this operator ran 9h 17m on fiat.
• Malta registration — Verified. The reviewer is resident in Malta, holds a working EUR account, and both the cashier captures and a completed €100 Skrill deposit on 16 August 2026 come off it.
• Licence of record — Anjouan (Comoros) ALSI-202410011-FI1, held by Twocent Technology Limited. Anjouan runs no public searchable register either, and no independent ADR body is named anywhere in the terms — the thinner of the two protection ladders on a page where both are thin.
• Minimum deposit — €10, the lower of the two here.
• Who it suits — you hold something other than the majors and want a cashier that will take it, and a four-figure cashout landing inside a working day matters more to you than a regulator you can look up. Against it: apart from the one payout we timed on Skrill, every payout-side figure here — limits, caps, fees — comes from a terms page.

Open the BC.Game cashier The cashier we did capture, and the test log behind the 9h 17m Skrill payout.

3. Decode Casino — Ethereum on the deposit list, and deposit-only in the operator’s own print

• What we saw at the cashier — Ether on the deposit list we read from our own Malta-registered account on 17 August 2026, alongside Bitcoin, Bitcoin Lightning, USDT, Litecoin and Bitcoin Cash. The account prices in US dollars with no euro option, so an ETH deposit lands through a conversion the other cashiers on this page do not impose.
• The payout side is answered in print, not by a capture — the operator’s published banking page lists exactly four ways out: Bitcoin (no fee stated), eZeeWallet ($5), Bank Wire ($50) and courier cheque ($60), processed within 48 business hours on the operator’s own clock. Ether is not among them: on that page it is a deposit-only instrument, so money in by ETH comes back out by a different route — Bitcoin being the one crypto exit stated. All of it operator-stated; no withdrawal of ours has ever been requested on this account.
• Malta registration — Verified. The account was registered with a Malta address on 17 August 2026 and the cashier read from inside it; Malta is absent from the operator’s restricted-country list.
• Licence of record — Curaçao 8048/JAZ, held by Deck Media N.V. Curaçao publishes no searchable register, and no independent ADR body is on our record for this operator.
• The free look — the one welcome offer on this page that needs no coin sent at all: 25 free spins with no deposit — the same offer linked from the operator note above — with the operator’s 35× rollover and $100 cap printed beside the button there.
• Who it suits — you want to fund with ETH and are content cashing out over Bitcoin on the operator’s stated 48-business-hour clock, in an account that runs in dollars. Against it: no withdraw screen captured, no payout of ours ever timed here, and a licence with no public register behind it.

Open the Decode Casino cashier The full cashier walkthrough.

The three operators side by side on ETH

The “deposit made” column reports our reviewer’s statement that a deposit was completed with every method each brand supports. It says nothing about withdrawals, which is why the payout column shows a Bitcoin cycle at BitStarz and a Skrill one at BC.Game rather than an ETH figure at any of the three.

On fees the first two are barely apart. BitStarz prints 0% on the card we captured; BC.Game’s terms state a 0.1% minimum, roughly €1 on a €1,000 cashout, with blockchain network charges that may apply on top and no figure for those anywhere on our record. What separates the two is not the percentage. It is that one of those numbers was read off a withdraw screen on our own account and the other off a terms page. Decode Casino has no ETH fee to compare at all: its banking page lists no ETH withdrawal, and the one crypto exit it does state — Bitcoin — carries no fee on that page.

What we have not done on the Ethereum rail

No Ethereum deposit and no Ethereum withdrawal of ours has been timed at any of the three operators. We have never watched an ETH transaction leave one of these cashiers, so we cannot tell you what an ETH cashout costs in gas, how many confirmations any of these operators waits for, or which networks the ETH card at BitStarz will pay out on — the capture records the card, not the chain menu behind it.

The figure people arrive with is the 46 minutes, so it is worth being blunt about it a second time: that was Bitcoin, at BitStarz, request to on-chain credit, one cycle — not an Ethereum measurement and not a median, and the release queue it measured belongs to the operator rather than to any coin. The full cycle is on the Bitcoin page, where the two clocks — the casino’s release queue and network settlement — are pulled apart properly.

Until an ETH cycle of ours exists, three things are worth writing down on your own first cashout, because they are exactly what we cannot tell you: which network the Ethereum card offers you at the request step, if it offers a choice at all; how long the operator holds the request before the transaction hash appears; and whether the €50 floor at BitStarz is read against the euro value at request time or at credit time, which decides whether a borderline amount clears. When an ETH cycle lands here it goes on the timed casino payouts index with its date and rail attached, and this section shrinks.

“Ethereum” is one entry at one cashier and several at the other

At BitStarz the choice is simple: one Ethereum card, on both the deposit and the withdraw screen, carrying the same figures as the other eleven coins.

At BC.Game it is not one entry. Our reviewer’s count of 169 deposit currencies includes a group of eight wrapped and staked tokens, WETH and cbETH among them, and our own captures also show ARB and MATIC — tokens of scaling networks rather than ether itself. These are separate selections on the picker, not spellings of one thing. Wrapping and staking derivatives track the price of the underlying coin; they are distinct tokens all the same, and that is how the chains are built rather than anything we have tested.

Why it matters here is the closed loop. Both operators’ terms return a withdrawal to the method that funded it (BitStarz §8.7.13, BC.Game §8.4), so the entry you deposit through is the entry you should expect to come back through — and both also require a deposit to be wagered at least once before it can be withdrawn (BitStarz §8.7.5 and §9.9, BC.Game §8.2), so an ETH deposit is not a round trip you can reverse on the same day.

How far down “method” goes — coin, token or network — is the part our record does not answer for either cashier, and it is cheap to settle before you fund anything and expensive to discover after a win. Two minutes in the cashier settles it:

1. Open the withdraw screen and tap the Ethereum card. See whether a network selector sits behind it, and which networks it offers.
2. If what you hold is WETH, cbETH, ARB or MATIC rather than ether, ask support in writing whether a deposit in that token comes back in that token or in ETH.

We are handing you the question rather than the answer because the answer is not on our record. The same trap on the stablecoin side, with the chain-selection detail, is on the USDT page.

Beyond those named tokens, our record carries roughly 110 further L1, L2, DeFi, gaming and infrastructure currencies as a count without a list. We are not going to tell you a particular coin is among them when nobody here has seen it.

What the round trip costs in euro

The euro figures on this page all belong to the cashiers rather than to the coin. BitStarz’s ETH card prints €50 and €50,000 — euro figures, read on the euro wallet we hold there; what that card shows on a coin-denominated wallet is not something we have seen. The balance we played was euro: on 25 January 2025 one deposit on that account posted as €495.67 crypto-to-EUR, which is the conversion happening at the cashier rather than in anybody’s wallet, and the payout that left the account the next day went out in Bitcoin. On an account behaving that way the coin is a transfer rail at both ends, and the rate each conversion runs at is something we have never captured. BitStarz’s 0% is the cashier’s own cut; who pays the chain is not on our record.

Ether is priced in dollars and the on-chain fee is paid in ether, so the euro cost of a round trip moves with two things at once — chain and market behaviour, not a measurement of ours.

The euro route, and how solid it is

EURC is the only euro-denominated unit among BC.Game’s 169 deposit currencies; what our record does and does not hold on it, and how it compares with the euro rails below, is on the euro stablecoin page. The twelve coins we have read on a withdraw screen as well as a deposit list are on the currency reference.

The two rails below do have captured numbers, and both are BitStarz withdrawal bands read off the captured withdraw screen. The five euro fiat deposit bands those sit against are ranked with EURC on the euro stablecoin page — deposit bands and withdrawal bands are not the same kind of figure, so the table says which is which.

BC.Game’s own withdrawal figures are still terms-only — no withdraw screen of that operator has been in front of a camera of ours — so no payout limit of theirs appears anywhere on this page. What the euro rails at both operators share is that they are euro at both ends with no FX leg, and the one payout we have timed at BC.Game went out on one of those rails, in 9h 17m, on the path the operator itself calls the slower one. A settlement time nobody here has measured and a rail we have actually watched pay are not the same kind of fact, and this is the page where you get to weigh them against each other rather than be told.

Frequently asked

Every payout time we have measured, and the rail that carried each one: the Payout Speed Index, linked where this page’s one timed figure is discussed above. Deposit floors and fees rail by rail: fees and limits comparison. Which operator takes which wallet, card and coin: payment method filter.

18+ only. A coin balance adds market risk on top of gambling risk, and neither of them is a plan for making money. If it stops being entertainment, set a deposit limit or take a break — free confidential support in Malta is at rgf.org.mt and on 1777.