Rainbet payment methods

Asset and network are not the same question

A cashier page lists assets, which is what most people read, and networks, which is what decides what happens. The same stablecoin exists on several networks. Each has its own address format, its own confirmation time and its own fee level, and the difference between two of them on the same transfer can be the size of a small deposit.

Checking both before signing up takes under a minute and prevents the single most expensive mistake available in this field.

What to check, in order

1. Is the asset you hold on the listA yes-or-no question and the only one most people ask. If the answer is no, the rest of the page is irrelevant.
2. Is the network you would send on supportedThis is the question that costs money. A supported asset on an unsupported network is not a supported deposit.
3. Is the withdrawal route the same as the deposit routeA mismatch between the two is one of the four standard triggers for a manual review, across every operator in this field.
4. What is the minimum, and does it apply per assetMinimums are usually set per asset rather than in a single currency, and a small first deposit can fall under one without warning.

Why this decides the shortlist

Of the four reasons people leave a casino, the cashier is the most common and the easiest to fix, because it is a matching problem rather than a judgement. Several of the twelve casinos on this site settle in six or more assets; a couple are narrower rather than wider, and for a player holding something unusual that narrows the list to two or three before anything else is considered.

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More on rainbet itself

The rest of rainbet itself is below, each page built around one question rather than around a template. The reasoning behind the order of every list here is on the method page, the twelve entries are in the casino index, and the arithmetic that all of it rests on is in the learn section.