Crypto casinos that accept ecoPayz

About ecoPayz

E-wallet accepted at some hybrid fiat/crypto casinos. Availability depends on your country, so check the cashier before you rely on it for withdrawals.

ecoPayz is the old name of Payz, an online wallet. Think of it as a purse you keep on the internet. You fill the purse from your bank or a card, and then pay websites out of it. The site you pay sees money arriving from the wallet, never your card number.

At crypto casinos the honest answer is that you will rarely see it. It holds euros, pounds and other everyday currencies, not coins. Crypto-only casinos deal in wallet addresses and don’t list it at all. It turns up at some hybrid casinos that take both cash methods and crypto, and even there it depends on your country. Check the cashier before you count on it.

A new name, the same wallet

The company renamed ecoPayz to Payz on 10 May 2023. Its own announcement that day said the name, logo and website were new, and everything else was business as usual. Accounts and balances moved across, login details stayed the same, and the address changed to payz.com.

Casinos were slower. Plenty of cashiers still show the ecoPayz logo more than three years later. So if a casino lists ecoPayz and the app on your phone says Payz, it’s the same thing. We keep the old name on this page for the same reason.

Where it came from and who runs it

The wallet started in 2000 as EcoCard. The brand changed to ecoPayz in July 2013, when the company added merchant payment processing. For most of its life the business was run from the UK by PSI-Pay Ltd, a company registered in Horsham, West Sussex in 2006, which appears on the FCA register under reference 900011.

Today the website and its terms belong to IPS Solutions Ltd, a company in Nicosia, Cyprus. It is licensed by the Central Bank of Cyprus as an electronic money institution, licence number 115.1.3.28, and the current terms were updated on 23 April 2026. Payz says plainly that it is not a bank, so there is no government deposit guarantee on your balance. Instead it must keep customer money in a separate safeguarding account, which would go back to customers first if the company failed.

Account levels, fees and the card

Everyone starts on a free Classic account, and it is small. You can spend a lifetime total of €2,500 through it, you can’t send money to other people, and you can’t withdraw to a bank account. The next levels are Silver, Gold, Platinum and VIP. Upgrading is free once you pass identity checks, and Silver is where the wallet becomes useful. You get bank withdrawals, up to ten currency accounts and the option of a Payz Mastercard.

Paying a merchant from your balance is free at every level. Getting money in is not. A card top-up costs between 1.69% and 6% plus €0.25, a bank wire costs anywhere from nothing to 10%, and the exact rate depends on your country. Withdrawing to your bank costs €5.90 to €10, or €2.90 to €7 on VIP. Currency conversion adds 2.99% on Classic and Silver, 1.49% on Gold and Platinum and 1.25% on VIP. An account with no activity for six months is charged €5 a month, and the company can close it.

The Payz Mastercard is offered to Silver and above in the UK and most of the EU and EEA. Cash machine withdrawals cost 2% with a €1.50 minimum. Payz also puts “gaming and lottery” in the same bracket as cash services, so paying a gambling merchant with the card costs 4% with a €0.80 minimum.

How a casino deposit works

1. Pick ecoPayz or Payz in the casino cashier and enter an amount.
2. You’re sent to Payz to log in, usually with a one-time code.
3. Press confirm. The money leaves your wallet at once and the casino is told it has been paid.
4. The casino credits your account.

Daily limits apply to merchant payments. Classic allows €1,000 a day. Silver allows €10,000 per payment and €15,000 a day, and VIP goes up to €20,000 per payment and €30,000 a day. The casino may set its own lower limits.

Withdrawals are the part to check first. Some casinos pay winnings back to the wallet you deposited from, and some don’t offer Payz for cashouts in your country at all. The cashier page, or support chat, tells you which. Once money is back in Payz, moving it to your bank usually takes up to three business days and costs the withdrawal fee above.

Statements and risks worth knowing

Your bank statement records the top-up to Payz, not the casino. Inside the wallet, your Payz statement lists every payment with the recipient’s details, the amount, the exchange rate used and the fees taken.

Payments are final. The terms say every payment you confirm is done and can’t be reversed, and that you agree not to charge back a card top-up. If a casino won’t pay, Payz is not the place to appeal. Our guide on what to do when a casino won’t pay covers that route.

The terms don’t single out gambling, but they do say you must not use the wallet for anything illegal where you live, and the company can refuse a payment or close an account that breaks the rules. If Payz isn’t offered in your country or your bank refuses the top-up, that’s a decision to respect rather than work around.

Fees stack. A top-up fee, a conversion fee and a withdrawal fee can all land on the same £50, so check the total before you confirm. And if what you really want is crypto to play with, a wallet full of euros is a detour. An on-ramp such as MoonPay or an exchange sells you the coin directly, though winnings then come back as crypto. Our Skrill and Neteller pages cover the rival wallets. Decide your limit before you play. Our responsible gambling page has tools that help.