Checked in Malta by Natalia K.Updated 2026-08-16 ·Evidence checked 2026-08-16
Paysafecard Casinos Accepting Malta Residents — Buy the Voucher, Type the Code
Five cashiers we hold accounts at show a paysafecard entry, each read on our own Malta-resident
account, and all five accept Malta residents. You buy the voucher, you
type its code into the cashier, and the payment is finished before the casino has seen a card of
yours. BC.Game leads because it is the only one where we captured the voucher as a rail with its own
band printed beside it — €10 to €1,000, on 10 July 2026.
#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, and it never
sets the order — the order derives from the rule printed below the list
(full disclosure). 18+. Play responsibly —
support at rgf.org.mt, Supportline 1777.
Where the voucher shows up, in order
Rank 1 is the one cashier that printed a band against the voucher itself; under it sit the four
where we captured the entry without one, fastest measured payout first — the whole
rule. Where a row carries a speed pill, that is a payout we timed ourselves at
that operator, on the rail that carried it: Skrill at BC.Game, Bitcoin at BitStarz, Skrill at
NetBet.
🏆 Top pick — the only cashier that printed a voucher band: €10–€1,000, captured 10 July 2026
#1
BC.Game
🇲🇹Accepts Malta Residents
The one cashier that printed a band against the voucher itself — €10–€1,000 on the EUR fiat tab, captured 10 July 2026. €10 clears the floor.
100% first-deposit match up to €200 + 10 free spins on Shining Crown (code NBWELCOME)Skrill and Neteller deposits don’t qualifyEvery term of this offer ➔
Paysafecard is on the deposit list we read from our Malta-registered account on 17 August 2026 — and not on the operator’s own published banking page at all, so whether the voucher can pay out there is unknown to us rather than refused.
Test queued
Malta account verified · Payout not timed here yet — we publish a figure only after a real withdrawal, never an estimate.
25 free spins on Fat Ca$h — no deposit, code redemption requiredOn this point the offer’s terms are silentEvery term of this offer ➔
The order is evidence, not preference. The rail evidence on this page is the cashier entry: the
voucher on a screen of ours, captured and dated.
Rank 1 is the only cashier where that screen also printed a band beside it, €10 to €1,000. Under it
sit the four where we captured a paysafecard entry on its own, ordered by the fastest payout we
have measured at that operator, on whichever rail carried it — €493.78 to Bitcoin in 46 minutes,
then €20 to Skrill in about three hours, and that €20 was a Skrill deposit cashed back out rather
than winnings, then Betway and Decode Casino, where we have timed nothing. Where neither operator
has been timed, the
larger published lobby goes first — which puts Betway’s 16 ahead of Decode’s 10.
BC.Game also paid us €2,000 to Skrill in 9h 17m on 11 July 2026, the one four-figure
winnings cashout we have timed anywhere. Its licence is Anjouan and its terms name no ADR body, so
a dispute ends at the operator’s own process — the whole row is
below.
What each one is good for
A voucher band printed before you buy — BC.Game: €10–€1,000 on the EUR fiat tab, captured 10 July 2026, and €10 gets you on.
The biggest lobby behind the voucher — BitStarz: 67 published providers, the largest here.
A named dispute body behind an MGA licence — NetBet: eCOGRA in the terms, €10 in, nine deposit entries captured top to bottom.
A second voucher brand on the same list — Betway: Neosurf sitting beside paysafecard on the deposit list we read on 12 August 2026.
The voucher plus a start that costs nothing — Decode Casino: paysafecard on the deposit list we read on 17 August 2026 — absent from the operator’s published banking page, so whether it pays out is unknown — and 25 free spins with no deposit before any voucher is bought.
If you are still choosing: a €10 voucher clears the floor at BC.Game or NetBet — a band captured against the voucher itself at BC.Game, and the account-wide minimum at NetBet; €20 or more opens the largest lobby here, at BitStarz; and for an MGA licence with a named dispute body it is NetBet or Betway, eCOGRA at both.
1. BC.Game — the one cashier that printed a band against the voucher
On the EUR fiat tab of our own account, captured on 10 July 2026, the voucher appears as
Paysafecard (€10–€1,000) — a rail with its own floor and its own ceiling beside it. Four other
fiat rails shared that tab: PayDo (€10–€5,000), Skrill (€20–€2,000), Piastrix Wallet
(€10–€10,000) and Neteller (€20–€2,000), alongside roughly 200 cryptocurrencies on the tab next to
it.
The tab this page’s top pick rests on. Paysafecard sits under “Mobile Payments” with its band printed on the tile — €10 to €1,000 — which is the only voucher band anywhere on our record.
Malta account — Verified. I live in Malta, hold a working EUR wallet here and captured that cashier from it; the terms carry no Malta restriction (§4.1.3).
Licence of record — Anjouan (Comoros) ALSI-202410011-FI1, held by Twocent Technology Limited (Belize reg. 41939), checked the only way an Anjouan licence can be: the seal on the operator’s own site, since the authority runs no public searchable register. Ours therefore stands as operator-stated rather than register-matched. The dispute route is the operator’s own — support, internal escalation, then arbitration under rules the company specifies (§20.1–§20.5, read 13 August 2026), with no independent ADR body named. That is the thinnest ladder here; NetBet and Betway both name eCOGRA.
Minimum deposit — €10, account-wide, which the captured voucher band matches exactly at its floor.
Bonus — “Monthly Deposit Bonus — up to 360% RakeBack across 4 deposits”. It recurs monthly rather than arriving once: four deposit chances reset on the 1st at 00:00 UTC, and the tiers are quoted in BCD, the house token, at 5/10/20/30 rather than in euro. The terms publish no wagering multiplier — unknown rather than zero — and the promotion capture of 10 July 2026 names no excluded deposit methods, which reads as the source being silent on the voucher rather than approving it.
Payout we measured — €2000 to Skrill, request to credited: 9h 17m (first test) — requested 11:30 and credited 20:47 on Saturday 11 July 2026. Winnings from a slot session, one cycle rather than a median, and the funding deposit sits outside that log, so the figure speaks to the cashout and not to how a voucher-funded balance behaves.
Lobby — 59 published providers, with live dealer tables across six studios on the operator’s own Malta provider list, read 13 August 2026.
Who it suits — for the reader buying a small voucher: this is the one cashier that printed a band against the voucher itself, €10–€1,000, and €10 gets you on. Its licence is Anjouan and the dispute route is the operator’s own rather than an ADR body’s, which is the trade you are making for it. Behind it sits the biggest cashout we have timed anywhere — €2,000 in winnings to Skrill in 9h 17m on 11 July 2026.
2. BitStarz — the largest lobby behind the voucher
Paysafecard sits in the 17-method cashier I captured on our own EUR wallet on 9 July 2026, alongside
12 cryptocurrencies, Skrill, Neteller, MiFinity and a combined card entry. Our capture recorded no
band beside the voucher; the figure the record does hold for this account is the €20 account-wide
floor below.
Malta account — Verified. Held and run from Malta, and a €493.78 payout has completed on it, so the account is functional for a Malta resident rather than 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. The Curaçao Gaming Authority publishes no searchable register, so the live check anyone can run is the dynamic seal on the licensed domain, and our licence-to-domain match stands as unclear on exactly that basis. Complaints escalate to the authority itself or to arbitration in Curaçao (§14.8/§17); no ADR service is named in the terms.
Minimum deposit — €20, the highest of the three published here; a voucher of €20 or more clears it in one go.
Welcome offer — “€500 or 5 BTC + 180 free spins — spread across your first four deposits”, carrying 40× wagering on the bonus and 7 days to use it. The €500 is the sum of four separate deposit bonuses, not a first-deposit maximum. The Bonus T&Cs we hold, dated 25 June 2025, name no excluded deposit methods — silent on the voucher rather than approving it.
Payout we measured — €493.78 to Bitcoin, request to credited: 46 min (first test), credited 26 January 2025 with the transaction verifiable on-chain. One cycle, not a median — the fastest we have timed anywhere, and also our oldest measurement.
Lobby — 67 published providers, the largest here, with live dealer tables among them.
Who it suits — for the reader who wants the biggest lobby behind the voucher: 67 published providers, more than any other cashier on this page. Its account-wide minimum is €20 rather than €10 — no band was captured against the voucher here, so treat €20 as the floor your deposit has to clear, whatever you load. Behind it is the quickest cycle we have ever put a stopwatch on — €493.78 to Bitcoin in 46 minutes, one test measured on 26 January 2025 and not re-run since.
3. NetBet — nine deposit entries, read top to bottom
PaysafeCard is the fifth entry in the deposit modal we captured top to bottom on our own
logged-in EUR account on 11 July 2026, after two card entries, Skrill and Skrill 1tap, and ahead of
Bank transfer, Payz, MuchBetter and Luxon Pay Wallet. Nine rails on one screen, the voucher among
them, and no band was captured against any of them.
Malta account — Verified. My Malta-resident account is registered and working; the cashier session of 11 July 2026 was captured from it, in euro, with KYC confirmed on the account.
Licence of record — MGA MGA/CL1/272/2006, NetBet Enterprises Ltd of Pietà, read off the operator’s own footer on 11 July 2026, with eCOGRA named in the terms as the dispute body — an ADR service based in Balzan, read 13 August 2026. The MGA register cross-check is still open on our record, so the number stands as operator-stated.
Minimum deposit — €10, account-wide.
Welcome offer — “100% first-deposit match up to €200 + 10 free spins on Shining Crown (code NBWELCOME)”, carrying 30× wagering on the bonus and 7 days to use it, with bonus winnings converting to cash only up to €1,000 a leg. Its excluded-methods list names Skrill and Neteller; paysafecard is not on it, which reads as the terms being silent on the voucher rather than as written permission (read 16 July 2026).
Payout we measured — €20 to Skrill, request to credited: 3h (first test), 11 July 2026 — and that €20 was a Skrill deposit cashed back out rather than winnings.
Lobby — 28 published providers, with a live-dealer section alongside the slots.
Who it suits — for the reader who wants a mainstream MGA operator: nine deposit entries captured top to bottom on my own account with PaysafeCard among them, €10 in, and eCOGRA named in the terms as the dispute body, an ADR service in Balzan. Its welcome offer names Skrill and Neteller as excluded rails and says nothing about the voucher either way, so read that list before you claim it. The payout we timed here was €20 to Skrill in about three hours on 11 July 2026 — a Skrill deposit cashed back out rather than winnings.
4. Betway — two voucher brands on one deposit list
The five-entry deposit list I read on our own logged-in EUR account on 12 August 2026 carries
paysafecard, and it is not the only prepaid brand on it. Neosurf sits on the same list —
neither with a band of its own in that capture — which makes Betway the only cashier among the five
where we captured two different vouchers on one screen. (What the card entry above them does, and
the label Betway puts on it, belongs to the Mastercard page.)
Malta account — Verified. I hold a working Betway account and used it on 12 August 2026: the cashier, the balance and a completed €10 deposit from a Skrill balance were all captured on it, in euro.
Licence of record — MGA MGA/CRP/130/2006, held by Betway Limited of Gzira, read back off the MGA’s own Dynamic Seal of Authorisation on 13 August 2026 — status Licensed, Types 1 and 2, approved ADR eCogra. The seal is the check behind it; the register cross-check itself has not been run.
Minimum deposit — not published. The smallest preset on the card deposit screen I captured was €10, with €20 and €50 beside it and an Own Amount box. A preset is not a stated minimum, and the €10 in Betway’s terms is a minimum on the way out.
Welcome offer — “30% cash back on net casino losses in the first 24 hours after your first deposit”. The terms publish no wagering multiplier, so read that as unknown rather than zero, and our record holds no excluded-methods list for this offer either way. The clock that is published runs 14 days from registration rather than from your deposit, which is the one to watch.
Payout — none timed by us at Betway yet, which is why its card above carries no speed pill. The account is live and the withdrawal leg is the next thing queued here.
Lobby — 16 published providers, the fewest here, and a live lobby that rendered 216 tables when I read the Malta-facing site logged out on 13 August 2026 — the operator’s own count. Read it as a count and not a ranking: BC.Game’s own live filter returns six studios with Pragmatic Play alone at 412, on figures the operator itself says may include duplicate lobby entries, and BitStarz and NetBet publish no live-table count on our record at all.
Who it suits — for the reader who plays live: 216 tables rendered on the Malta lobby on 13 August 2026, the operator’s own count, behind a licence read back off the MGA’s own Dynamic Seal with eCogra as the approved ADR. No deposit floor is published, so size against the €10 preset. It is also the one cashier here that showed us two voucher brands on a single deposit list.
5. Decode Casino — the voucher on the cashier, silent on the banking page
Paysafecard sits on the deposit list we read from our own Malta-registered account on
17 August 2026 — and it is one of two methods there (Tether is the other) that the operator’s own
published banking page does not mention at all. So its withdrawal status is unknown to us rather
than deposit-only or refused, and we are not going to resolve that on the operator’s behalf.
Malta account — 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 ADR body is on our
record for this operator.
Minimum deposit — no euro figure exists on our record: the account prices in US dollars, and
no band was captured against the voucher itself.
Welcome offer — “25 free spins on Fat Ca$h — no deposit, code redemption required”, at the operator’s stated 35×
rollover and $100 cap — the one offer on this page that needs no voucher bought at all
(how to claim).
Payout — none timed by us here, which is why its card above carries no speed pill. The four
ways out the operator states are Bitcoin, eZeeWallet, Bank Wire and courier cheque, within
48 business hours — operator-stated, never captured.
Lobby — 10 providers on our record.
Who it suits — you want the voucher’s no-bank privacy and a look at the lobby that costs
nothing first. Against it: a USD account, and a voucher whose way back out is not written
anywhere we have read.
Neither Anjouan nor the Curaçao GCB runs a public searchable register, so for BC.Game and BitStarz
the seal on the licensed domain is the only live check anyone can make. Where a cell says no band
was captured, that is our capture recording none rather than the cashier imposing none.
What the voucher costs
The one band we hold is also the tightest ceiling on its own screen. BC.Game’s €10–€1,000 sat among
five fiat rails on that tab, and the other four ran higher — Piastrix to €10,000, PayDo to €5,000,
Skrill and Neteller to €2,000 apiece. Funding a large session in one go is the case where the
voucher is likeliest to make you split the payment.
The charge that applies whatever you do next sits on the voucher itself: €3 a month bites an unused
voucher after 30 days, from published provider fee information gathered on 11 July 2026 for our
fees and limits comparison. Buy the amount you intend to play,
and play it.
Two other paysafecard charges sit on that same table, and neither bites on the route described
here: 5% (Start) or 3.5% (Plus) to load a voucher into a myPaysafecard account, and 2% (Start) or
1% (Plus) on a non-EUR card. Typing a code straight into a cashier triggers neither.
Deposits that leave the bank out
Of everything this site covers, two deposit routes finish before a bank is involved: a prepaid
voucher, and crypto. With the voucher, the buying happens first and the cashier only
ever sees a code — no card number and no IBAN of yours goes to the operator. That is the whole of
its appeal, and it is why five of the six cashiers we hold carry it.
It is also why the voucher gets searched for from Malta in the first place. The local version of
the problem is a payment refused before the casino ever sees it: a
BOV card declined, the
HSBC Malta version of the same, or
Revolut’s optional gambling block, which the app puts on a
48-hour unlock clock once you switch it off. Those pages own the diagnosis, and the card side of it
is worked through on the Mastercard page.
One limit rides with the voucher: bought with the same card a bank is refusing, it may move the
refusal one step upstream to the till rather than clear it, and we have not tested that route.
Where the record is firm is the cashier itself — and the cashier that printed the band is one click
away.
Do I need a bank account or a card to deposit with a paysafecard voucher?
Not at the cashier: you buy the voucher, you enter its code, and all five cashiers on this page
show it as a deposit entry — BC.Game on 10 July 2026, BitStarz on 9 July, NetBet on 11 July,
Betway on 12 August and Decode Casino on 17 August, each read on a logged-in account of ours registered in Malta. The buying end
is where our record stops: no voucher has been bought or redeemed by us, so denominations,
purchase limits and where they are sold in Malta are not on it.
Does a paysafecard deposit cost anything at these casinos?
No deposit fee for the voucher appears on our record at these five cashiers — that is what the
screens and terms display, since no voucher deposit has been made by us. What the record does
hold is one voucher-specific band, €10 to €1,000 at BC.Game, captured on its EUR fiat tab on
10 July 2026, and the account-wide minimum deposits in the table above. The charge that applies
whatever you do next sits on the voucher rather than at the cashier: €3 a month on an unused
voucher after 30 days, from published provider fee information gathered on 11 July 2026 for our
fees and limits comparison.
Is MyPaysafecard the same thing as a paysafecard voucher?
Not at Betway’s cashier, the only place on our record that shows both. Read on our own logged-in
EUR account on 12 August 2026, paysafecard sits in the deposit list while MyPaysafecard appears
only in the withdrawal list. The names share a root; the screen keeps them apart, and
MyPaysafecard is an account product rather than the prepaid voucher. What opening one asks of a
Malta resident is an open question here — we hold no MyPaysafecard account.
Why is 888casino not on this page?
Its EUR cashier tabs, captured on our own account on 11 July 2026, ran Skrill, Visa, Mastercard,
Luxon Pay and Neteller, with nothing prepaid among them. A method we have not seen offered is not
a method we have seen refused, so 888casino stays off this page, and
the full record carries what that account did show us.