Crypto Deposits

Spino runs on crypto from the first deposit onward. There’s no card form to fill in and no bank login to work through — pick a coin, send it to the address the cashier gives you, and your balance updates once the network confirms it. This page walks through exactly how that works, coin by coin.

Which Coins We Accept

Six coins cover deposits and withdrawals alike:

  • Bitcoin (BTC)
  • Ethereum (ETH)
  • Tether (USDT)
  • USD Coin (USDC)
  • BNB
  • Solana (SOL)

Stablecoins like USDT and USDC hold a steady dollar value while you play, which some players prefer over a balance that moves with the market. If you’re weighing Bitcoin against a stablecoin specifically, our bitcoin casino page breaks down what that choice actually changes about your session.

How a Deposit Works, Step by Step

Open the cashier and pick a coin. You’ll get a deposit address and a QR code specific to that coin and its network — send from any external wallet or exchange account, whichever you already use. Once the transaction reaches the confirmation count required for that coin, the balance posts to your account automatically. Nobody manually approves it, and there’s nothing to submit as proof.

If you don’t have a wallet yet, start with our wallet guide — it covers picking one, funding it for the first time, and keeping the coins you receive as withdrawals safe afterward.

Confirmation Times by Coin

Confirmation speed is a property of the network you’re sending on, not something Spino controls. Stablecoins on faster chains typically post within a few minutes; Bitcoin can take longer, especially when the network is busy. The same logic runs in reverse for cashing out — see our instant payouts page for what to expect on the withdrawal side.

Getting a Deposit Right the First Time

Three things cause almost every stuck deposit: sending the wrong coin to the wrong address, sending on the wrong network for a coin that has more than one (USDT exists on several), and sending from an exchange with its own withdrawal delay baked in before the transaction even broadcasts. Double-check the coin and the network against what the cashier shows before you confirm — it’s the one step worth the extra ten seconds.

Once Your Deposit Lands

Your balance is playable the moment it posts — no separate ‘casino wallet’ to move funds into, and no minimum hold before you can spin. If you’re depositing to claim an offer, check our spin bonuses page first: qualifying deposits for a bonus or a wheel spin are usually tied to a minimum amount, stated plainly on the offer itself.

Deposit Limits and Staying in Control

There’s no cap baked into how much crypto you can deposit at once, but you can set your own deposit limit from your account settings if you’d rather cap it yourself. A lower limit takes effect immediately; raising it again requires waiting out a cooling-off period, which is deliberate — it’s there so a limit you set clear-headed can’t be undone in the moment.

Network Fees Aren’t Ours

Spino doesn’t add a deposit fee on top of your transaction, but the network itself always charges its own miner or validator fee to move your coins — the amount depends on the coin and how congested the network is at that moment, not on us. Your wallet or exchange shows that fee before you send, so check it there rather than expecting it listed on the cashier page.