Bitcoin at Nines: the original coin and its moving price
Bitcoin is the best-known cryptocurrency and the one most often listed in casino cashiers that accept crypto. Whether Nines offers it for your account we cannot confirm; it depends on your country and account and shows only in the cashier. If it is there, this page covers the points that differ from paying by card or bank.
Deposit with Bitcoin
- Select Bitcoin in the cashier and copy the deposit address, or scan the QR code.
- From your own wallet, send BTC to that address on the Bitcoin network.
- Choose a network fee; low fees can mean slower confirmation.
- Wait for the confirmations the operator requires before crediting.
- Check the amount credited and the exchange rate used, if converted.
Always copy and paste addresses, then compare the first and last characters. Malware that swaps clipboard addresses is a known threat.
Withdrawal in Bitcoin
If the cashier supports Bitcoin payouts, enter your own wallet address. The operator reviews the request and sends the coins. Identity verification with a passport or national ID card is required before the first withdrawal; crypto does not bypass it at licensed operators. Remember that the value in your home currency may differ by the time the coins reach you.
Price risk on top of game risk
A balance denominated in Bitcoin rises and falls with the market even when you are not playing. On a high-volatility slot like Book of Dead, that price risk sits on top of the game's own swings. Budget your session in your home currency and check the credited amount after each deposit.
Fees
The network fee is set in your wallet when you send. Whether the operator charges anything extra is shown in the cashier; we do not quote figures.
Bitcoin compared with other options
For a broader look at coins, networks and stablecoins, see our crypto overview. If you would rather avoid price risk entirely, a bank transfer or an e-wallet like Neteller keeps everything in one currency.
See the Nines cashier