How do I withdraw to InPay?
Open Cashier → Withdraw , pick InPay , enter the amount, confirm the transfer, then follow any ID check prompts if they appear.
InPay works as a wallet-style payout method: the casino sends your withdrawal to your InPay account, and you then move the money on from there. Most casinos that list InPay treat it as an instant-transfer rail, but the actual cash-out time still depends on the casino’s approval step and its daily payout queue. In practice, small withdrawals tend to clear faster than large ones because casinos apply extra checks on higher amounts and on first-time cash-outs.
Before you request a withdrawal, match the details across your casino profile and InPay account, because name mismatches and incomplete profiles trigger manual review and delays. InPay withdrawals also come with hard limits set by the casino: minimum withdrawal, maximum per transaction, and sometimes a 24-hour cap, so splitting a large win into several requests can be required by the cashier rules. Fees, if any, usually appear at the point of transfer—either as a flat charge or a percentage—so check the final “you receive” amount in the confirmation screen rather than relying on the headline withdrawal value.
Open Cashier → Withdraw , pick InPay , enter the amount, confirm the transfer, then follow any ID check prompts if they appear.
The casino approves the request first; after approval, InPay transfers usually arrive within minutes. If the casino flags a check (ID, payment history, or bonus review), approval can take up to 24 hours.
A common range is $10 minimum per withdrawal and $2,000 maximum per transaction. Some casinos also cap InPay withdrawals at $5,000 per day depending on account status and verification level.
Yes, casinos request verification before the first payout or when your details change. Expect a government ID and proof of address; until approval, the casino can pause the withdrawal.
The most common reasons are mismatched account details, an incomplete verification, attempting to withdraw to a different name, unmet bonus wagering, or the casino requiring you to withdraw back to the same payment method used for deposits.