E-wallets at Allright
An e-wallet is an online account that sits between your bank and the gambling site. You load it from a card or bank account and then pay the cashier from the wallet, so the operator never sees your card details. For a live-table or sports-betting player, an e-wallet has a less obvious advantage: it can work as a separate gambling wallet, with its own balance, kept apart from the account you use for rent and groceries.
The set of methods and the limits depend on the operator and the account type: check them in the cashier. Which wallets appear depends on the operator and your country.
How to deposit with an e-wallet
- In the cashier, choose your e-wallet from the list.
- Enter the amount for the session.
- You are sent to the wallet's login window; sign in and approve the payment.
- Return to the cashier and check that the deposit is credited.
The wallet account must be in the same name as the gambling account. Some operators also ask for a screenshot of the wallet profile during verification.
How to withdraw to an e-wallet
If you deposited with a wallet, the cashier may let you withdraw back to it. Choose the wallet in the withdrawal section, enter the amount and confirm. Once the money is in the wallet, moving it to your bank is a separate step governed by the wallet provider's rules and fees. If the cashier does not offer the wallet as a payout route, the usual alternative is a bank transfer.
A separate wallet for a separate bankroll
Here is a simple setup. At the start of the month you move your whole gambling budget — say $100 — into the e-wallet. Every deposit to the cashier comes from there, and any withdrawal goes back there. When the wallet is empty, the month is over. You do not need to remember how much you have spent: the wallet shows it. This is an example; the real figures are set by Allright and can change: check the cashier and the terms of your account.
Fees to watch
Wallet providers can charge for loading money, converting currency or withdrawing to a bank. Those fees are not set by the operator and are not shown in the cashier, so read the wallet's own price list. A wallet that is cheap for deposits but expensive for bank withdrawals can still eat into small wins.
Security
Turn on two-step verification in the wallet as well as on the gambling account. Phishing emails pretending to be from wallet providers are common: open the wallet through its app or a saved bookmark, never through a link in a message.