What is the minimum withdrawal at a crypto casino?

There is no standard minimum and the spread is wider than most people expect. Of the 32 crypto casinos whose withdrawal terms we read, 20 publish a numeric minimum and it ranges from about 3 US dollars at Stake.com to 50 at Limitless, a 17x difference between the two ends. The remaining 12 publish no minimum we could find at all (BitStarz, Wild.io, Gamdom, Spartans, CoinCasino, Chips.gg, Vave, RakeBit, Thrill, Monkey Tilt, BetFury, Jacks Club), which is not the same as having none. Two things the published number does not tell you on its own: most of these are denominated per coin or in euros rather than in dollars, so the figure you are shown moves with your currency and your coin, and where the operator also deducts a withdrawal fee the smallest balance actually worth taking out is higher than the stated minimum. All read 2026-09-01.

The minimum matters most to the people with the least in their account, which is why it is worth reading before you deposit rather than after you have a balance you cannot move.

The evidence

How we know

Each figure is the operator's own published minimum where we could read one, with the clause reference and read date on the record. Three of the 20 come from third-party databases rather than the operator's own pages (Shuffle, Metaspins, Limitless), and the table labels them as such rather than presenting them as operator-published. CORRECTION PUBLISHED 2026-08-19, and it moved the bottom of the range on this page: BC.Game used to sit here at about 2 dollars on a third-party figure, which is where the range started. Our scheduled re-read went back to the operator's own withdrawal guidebook, which states that the minimum for major cryptocurrencies is the equivalent of 20 USDT. The 2 dollar figure is withdrawn, BC.Game moves from the third-party column to the operator-read one, and the low end of the range is now Stake. The same read also found that BC.Game charges a 0.1 percent house fee on crypto cashouts on top of network cost, which we had recorded as network-only, so its fee class changed too. ON CURRENCY, because this is where a published figure misleads honestly: several of these terms are written in euros, and the stored figure is the euro number rather than a converted one, so a player checking the same clause in another currency or country can be shown a different amount and reasonably conclude one of us is wrong. Spin Samurai and Wild Fortune both publish a per-currency list for exactly this reason. ON THE NUMBER THAT ACTUALLY MATTERS: a minimum sits next to a fee. Where an operator deducts a withdrawal charge of its own, the smallest balance worth withdrawing is the minimum plus that charge, and on a small balance the charge can be a large share of it. Our fee page classifies every operator on that separately. We do not publish a single "typical" minimum, because averaging a 3 dollar floor against a 50 dollar one produces a number that describes no operator we track.