Local payments, named the way the cashiers name them

South African players usually fund an online casino from a bank account, a card, an e-wallet or crypto. The four casinos in this guide do not use one shared list. The notes below stick to the labels printed on their own banking pages on 16 October 2026.

EFT and instant bank pay

Manual transfers with a proof of payment, InstantEFT, BetterEFT and EFTSecure, with the minimums that are actually printed.

Ozow

Ozow is a widely used instant-EFT brand. None of these four pages use the word. Here is what they use instead.

Retail vouchers

1Voucher, OTT, Blu and similar PIN vouchers are a normal South African deposit route at some cashiers. They are absent from these four.

Cards, e-wallets and crypto

Visa and Mastercard minimums where stated, Payz, Neteller, EcoPayz, Skrill and Bitcoin.

A limit that sits under every method

A deposit method is not a withdrawal method. White Lotus, for example, will pay Skrill, EcoPayz or Neteller only if you have deposited with that method at least once. Springbok’s banking rows that state a withdrawal minimum put it at R500 for Bitcoin, wire and Payz, which is higher than several of its deposit minimums. Silversands, Apollo Slots and White Lotus state a R200 minimum withdrawal in their FAQs, against a R50 minimum on a manual bank deposit.

None of this is a South African banking guarantee. The operator still has to approve the account, and the bank still has to clear the payment. The comparison of those clocks is on the withdrawals page.

Payment questions

Do these four cashiers share one payment list?

No. Springbok publishes cards, BetterEFT, InstantEFT, Payz and Bitcoin. The Paxson casinos publish their own mix of cards, manual transfer, instant bank pay, e-wallets and crypto.

Is Ozow listed by name?

No. On the pages checked, none of the four print the word Ozow. InstantEFT, BetterEFT and EFTSecure are the instant-bank labels they do print.