AmonBet takes a €20 minimum deposit and pays out through bank transfer, Visa, Mastercard, Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Dogecoin and Tether. That is the short answer to which payment methods the casino accepts. The longer answer matters more, because the cashier lists fewer options than most players keep open, and the page about the brand at downsocial.io gives you a second place to compare what the cashier shows.
Cards and crypto sit side by side here, with no e-wallet in between. Deposits start at €20 and the welcome package is built around three of them, up to €3000 plus 300 free spins. Withdrawals run through the same rails, and the time they take is not published anywhere on the site.
Where AmonBet’s cashier earns its keep
Eight payment methods is a workable spread for a casino that leans on crypto. Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Dogecoin and Tether cover the coins most players hold, and Visa and Mastercard cover everyone who would rather not touch a wallet at all. Bank transfer closes the list for players who want the money to land in a normal account.
My preference among these is the crypto route, for a reason that has nothing to do with speed claims: the casino publishes no withdrawal times at all, so a method whose settlement happens on a public blockchain gives you a record you can follow yourself. That is an editorial judgement about missing information, not a promise that crypto withdrawals are faster here.
The deposit floor of €20 is low enough to test the cashier with a small amount before committing to the welcome package. Three deposits of €20 each would unlock the first stages of the package without much at stake.
What the cashier does not show is just as telling. There is no Skrill, no Neteller, no PayPal and no Paysafecard, so players who keep their gambling budget in an e-wallet have to route it through a card or a coin instead. The list of payment methods is limited, and that is the shape of it.
Cards bring their own friction. Whether a particular Visa or Mastercard is accepted depends on the issuer and on where you are, and the casino does not publish a country-by-country breakdown of card acceptance. If a card is declined, the cashier is where the answer sits, not the marketing pages.
The key facts: deposits, withdrawals and who runs the site
- Minimum deposit: €20, the same floor for the welcome package.
- Cards: Visa and Mastercard.
- Crypto: Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Dogecoin and Tether, plus bank transfer for fiat withdrawals.
- Withdrawal time: not stated on the site, so check the cashier or ask support before you request one.
- Licence and operator: no public information available, and the official site names neither.
What a €20 deposit actually costs you in wagering
Take a hypothetical €20 deposit, the minimum, and a welcome bonus at 45x wagering. If the bonus terms apply the multiplier to deposit plus bonus, a €20 deposit matched at 100% gives you €40 to wager, which comes to €1,800 before anything can be withdrawn. If the terms apply it to the bonus alone, the same deposit leaves €900 to wager.
The difference between those two numbers is the whole reason to open the bonus terms before you deposit. Nothing on the cashier page tells you which base applies.
Free spins usually carry their own wagering, separate from the cash amount, and the spin winnings often land in bonus funds rather than real money. The terms decide that too.
One more figure worth holding in mind: the VIP threshold is a total deposit of €2,500. At the €20 minimum that is 125 deposits, so the tier is not something a small depositor reaches by accident. It brings a VIP manager, withdrawal priority and private events, and the withdrawal priority is the part that speaks to this page.
Strengths and weaknesses in the cashier
What works in the casino’s favour:
- Five cryptocurrencies accepted, which is a broader coin list than the card section suggests.
- A €20 minimum deposit that lets you start small.
- Bank transfer available alongside cards and crypto.
- Withdrawal priority at VIP level, reachable at €2,500 in total deposits.
What works against it:
- The selection of payment methods is limited: no e-wallets at all.
- No withdrawal times are published, so you cannot plan around a figure.
- No public information about the licence or the operator appears on the official site.
The missing licence information belongs on this page because it affects who you are paying. A cashier is only as solid as the company behind it, and here the company is unnamed.
What to read in the T&Cs before you deposit
- Which payment methods are excluded from welcome bonus eligibility, since some casinos bar certain rails.
- The wagering base: bonus alone, or deposit plus bonus.
- Any maximum bet while a bonus is active, and any cap on winnings from bonus funds.
- The verification steps the cashier asks for at first withdrawal, which the operator sets case by case.
- Whether a pending withdrawal can be reversed into bonus money, and what that does to your balance.
- Minimum and maximum withdrawal amounts per method, if the cashier states them.
Who the cashier suits, and the verdict on payments
If you hold crypto and want a €20 entry point, downsocial.io‘s cashier fits you. Five coins, cards as a fallback and a low deposit floor cover the basics without clutter. If you run your budget through an e-wallet, or you want a published withdrawal time before you commit, this is not the cashier for you.
The operator and licence are not disclosed anywhere public, and that is the fact to weigh against everything above. A Curaçao licence is not named here because none is named at all.
My verdict for this angle: the payment spread is honest and crypto-heavy, the missing withdrawal times and the absent operator details are the two things I would want resolved before a first withdrawal request. Ask support in writing and keep the answer.
Gambling is for adults only, 18+. If gambling stops being fun, free and confidential support services in your country can help. Play only with money you can afford to lose, and treat a bonus as no reason to deposit more than you planned.
This text draws on what the operator states on its site and on the brand information available to us; we made no deposit or withdrawal ourselves. It was last updated in November 2026. Where this text and the operator’s terms differ, the terms apply.
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