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Casino app withdrawal fees

Casino app withdrawal fees are rare at major UK apps: Coral and Ladbrokes say they charge none, and Casumo charges £3 only on withdrawals under £10. Gambling Commission guidance says any fee must be disclosed before you deposit and can't exceed the direct cost of processing, so the bigger costs often come from your payment provider.

Key takeaways

  • Coral and Ladbrokes publish no withdrawal fees; Casumo charges £3 below £10 and nothing from £10 up.
  • PlayOJO and 10bet don't publish withdrawal fees, so check the cashier or terms before depositing.
  • Commission guidance says fees must be disclosed before deposit, can't exceed direct processing cost, and withdrawing your full deposit balance must not be charged.
  • E-wallets, currency conversion and prepaid vouchers can carry their own fees, separate from the casino.
Coral
No withdrawal fees
Ladbrokes
No withdrawal fees
Casumo
£3 under £10; free at £10+
PlayOJO and 10bet
Not published
Rule on fees
Disclosed before deposit; no more than direct cost

Do casino apps charge withdrawal fees?

Mostly no, at least not at the big UK-licensed brands. Coral's withdrawal fee page (opens in a new tab) says simply that Coral doesn't charge any withdrawal fees, and Ladbrokes' fee page (opens in a new tab) says the same. Casumo is the exception among our partners, with a small fee on small withdrawals.

Where you're more likely to pay is outside the casino: e-wallet charges, currency conversion and prepaid voucher fees. This page covers both, plus the rules that limit what an operator can charge. For a broader view of paying in and out, see our casino app payment methods hub.

Casino app withdrawal fees by app

Here's what each partner publishes. Where a brand says nothing, we've written 'not published' rather than assume it's free.

Published withdrawal fees and minimums at partner apps
AppWithdrawal feePublished minimum withdrawalWhere it's stated
CoralNone£5 for Fast Bank Transfer and Google PayCoral help centre
LadbrokesNone£5 for Fast Bank Transfer and Google PayLadbrokes help centre
Casumo£3 on withdrawals below £10; none at £10 or moreNot publishedCasumo withdrawal policy
PlayOJONot publishedWithdraw as little as you wantPlayOJO help page
10betNot publishedNot published10bet help centre (silent on fees)

Each brand's withdrawal page goes deeper: Coral withdrawals, Casumo withdrawals and 10bet withdrawals.

What UK rules say about casino withdrawal fees

The Gambling Commission's guidance on maximum withdrawal limits (opens in a new tab) sets out how operators may treat your money. It sits within guidance built on principles set by the Competition and Markets Authority, which the Commission says operators must follow.

Commission guidance on withdrawal fees and limits
RuleWhat it means for you
Fees disclosed before depositYou should be able to see any withdrawal fee before you pay in
No more than direct costA fee can't be a profit line; it must not exceed the direct cost of processing
Full deposit balance freeWithdrawing your full deposit balance must not be charged
No caps on your deposit balanceTerms can't limit how much of your deposit balance you take out, such as £50 a day
Reasonable limits onlyAny limit on the size or number of withdrawals must be reasonable

Alongside this, the Commission says you can withdraw at any time without unreasonable delay and don't have to accept instalments. Our page on whether there's a fee to withdraw from a casino app gives the short answer.

Worked example: Casumo's £3 fee on small withdrawals

Casumo's withdrawal policy (opens in a new tab) charges £3 on withdrawals below £10 and nothing at £10 or above. A flat fee hits small amounts hardest, as this table shows.

Effect of a £3 fee on small withdrawals
WithdrawalFeeYou receiveFee as share of withdrawal
£5£3£260%
£8£3£537.5%
£9.99£3£6.99About 30%
£10£0£100%
£50£0£500%

The arithmetic makes the choice clear: if your balance is just under £10, waiting until you have £10 to withdraw costs nothing extra in fees. That's a point about timing a withdrawal, not a reason to keep playing to reach £10. If you've decided to stop, a small fee is better than putting the money back into play.

Under Commission guidance, withdrawing your full deposit balance must not be charged. If a fee seems to apply to money you deposited and haven't played, ask the operator to explain it.

Fees you might pay outside the casino app

A fee-free withdrawal from the casino doesn't always mean every penny reaches you. Payment providers set their own charges, and they're shown on the provider's own pages, not the casino's.

Payment provider fees that can affect casino withdrawals
ProviderPublished fee points
SkrillFees for sending payments, including currency conversion; amounts on Skrill's fees page
MuchBetterAdministration fee, FX fees, possible ATM fees and an inactivity fee after 12 months
paysafecardMonthly maintenance fee from the second month unregistered, or the 13th month with an account
Apple PayNo Apple fee; your bank may charge for overseas use
Pay by Bank (Trustly)Consumer fees not stated on Trustly's help pages

If you use an e-wallet for casino payments, read its fee schedule before moving money back to your bank. Our pages on Skrill casino apps, MuchBetter casino apps and paysafecard casino apps cover each one.

Inactivity and dormant account fees

Inactivity charges are a separate issue from withdrawal fees, but they can quietly eat a balance. Operators can't confiscate deposit-balance money for inactivity, according to Commission guidance. A reasonable periodic fee is allowed only once an account is dormant, must be set out in the terms, and you must be reminded at least 30 days before it applies.

The guidance also says operators should first try to return the balance to your last payment method. The simplest protection is not to leave money sitting in an app you've stopped using. If you're closing an account, withdraw first; our guide to how to close a casino account covers the order of steps.

How to check a casino app's withdrawal fees before you deposit

  1. Open the app's help or support section and search for 'withdrawal fees' or 'charges'.
  2. Read the payments section of the terms and conditions, where fees must be disclosed.
  3. Look at the cashier's withdrawal screen, which may show a minimum amount or fee for each method.
  4. Check the fee schedule of any e-wallet or voucher you plan to use.
  5. If anything is unclear, ask support in writing so you have a record of the answer.

Our guide on how to withdraw from a casino app explains the full process once you're ready.

Ways to keep casino app withdrawal costs down

  • Pick a fee-free app for your main account, such as Coral or Ladbrokes, which publish no withdrawal fees.
  • Withdraw £10 or more at Casumo to avoid its £3 small-withdrawal fee, but only from money you already have.
  • Use your debit card or Pay by Bank rather than an e-wallet with its own charges.
  • Keep everything in pounds to avoid currency conversion costs.
  • Don't leave money idle in an account you no longer use.

Speed is the other half of the trade-off. The fastest payout routes aren't always the cheapest, so compare with our page on the fastest casino app withdrawal methods.

What to do if you think a withdrawal fee is unfair

Start with the operator. Ask it to point to the term that allows the fee and to explain how it relates to processing cost. Keep copies of the conversation.

The business has 8 weeks to resolve a complaint. If it can't, it must offer referral to a free, independent alternative dispute resolution (ADR) provider. Our page on complaints and ADR rules explains the steps, and our customer funds protection page covers what happens to your balance if an operator fails.

Casino apps with no or low withdrawal fees

Coral and Ladbrokes publish no withdrawal fees at all, and Casumo charges only on withdrawals under £10. All offers are 18+ and terms apply.

  • Coral Casino: bet £10 on slots and get 100 free spins on selected games, 10p each, so £10 in total spin value. Accept within 48 hours, use within 7 days, no wagering on winnings. Certain payment types are excluded.
  • Ladbrokes Casino: play £10 on slots for 50 free spins a day for 10 days, up to 500 spins at 10p each (£50 total spin value). Claim by 23:59 each day; spins valid 7 days, no wagering. Prepaid cards and e-wallets don't qualify.
  • Casumo: a 50% bonus up to £100 on a first deposit of at least £20, opt-in required. Wager the bonus 10x within 7 days with a £5 maximum bet; a £100 bonus means £1,000 of wagering.

Spin values are face values, not expected winnings. The house edge still applies, so treat any offer as extra play rather than money you'll keep.

Ad18+ only. We may earn commission from these links. Advertiser disclosure

Coral and Ladbrokes both say they charge no withdrawal fees, and Casumo charges only on cash-outs under £10. 18+, terms apply.

Coral and Ladbrokes are both run by LC International Limited (Entain). If you already hold an account with one Entain brand, you may not be able to open another; check the terms first.

Coral Casino 4.3/5

Bet £10 on slots, get 100 free spins

Get offer18+. New customers. T&Cs apply.
WageringNone
Minimum£10
Time limit48 hours to accept, then 7 days
Worked value100 spins at £0.10 (£10 in spins)

Significant terms: 18+. New players only. Offer runs 01/10/2026 to 01/02/2027. Deposit (certain types excluded) and bet £10+ on slot games to get 100 free spins (selected games, £0.10 each, 48 hrs to accept, valid 7 days). No wagering on free spin winnings. Deposits by Neteller, PayPal, Paysafe, Skrill, prepaid cards and certain debit cards do not qualify. Restrictions and T&Cs apply. GamCare.org.uk

Read our Coral app reviewLicence: LC International Limited, Gambling Commission account 54743. Offer checked 5 October 2026.

Ladbrokes Casino 4.2/5

Play £10 on slots, get up to 500 free spins

Get offer18+. New customers. T&Cs apply.
WageringNone
Minimum£10
Time limitClaim daily for 10 days; each batch valid 7 days
Worked valueUp to 500 spins at £0.10 (up to £50 in spins)

Significant terms: 18+. New customers only, from 14/11/25 until further notice. Certain deposit methods excluded. Deposit and spend £10+ on slots for 50 free spins a day during the first 10 days after first deposit and registration (max 500, £0.10 each, selected games, claim before 23:59 each day, valid 7 days). No wagering. Prepaid cards, PayPal, Paysafe, Neteller, Skrill and Moneybookers deposits do not qualify. Restrictions and T&Cs apply. GamCare.org.uk

Read our Ladbrokes app reviewLicence: LC International Limited, Gambling Commission account 54743. Offer checked 5 October 2026.

Casumo 4.2/5

50% bonus up to £100

Get offer18+. New customers. T&Cs apply.
Wagering10x bonus
Minimum£20
Time limit7 days to complete wagering
Worked valueDeposit £200, get £100 bonus

Significant terms: 18+. New customers only. Opt-in required. 50% deposit bonus up to £100 on first deposit. Minimum deposit £20. 10x wagering on the bonus amount. Maximum bet or spin £5. Bonus valid for 7 days. Game, play and payment method restrictions apply. Full T&Cs apply. GamCare.org.uk

Read our Casumo app reviewLicence: Recro Limited, Gambling Commission account 61549. Offer checked 5 October 2026.

18+. Every casino game has a built-in house edge, so over time you should expect to lose what you stake. Set a budget before you play and stop when it’s gone: safer gambling tools and support. Free, confidential help: National Gambling Helpline 0808 8020 133.

Frequently asked questions

Do UK casino apps charge to withdraw?

Most big UK casino apps don't. Coral and Ladbrokes both state that they charge no withdrawal fees. Casumo charges £3 on withdrawals below £10 and nothing above that. PlayOJO and 10bet don't publish withdrawal fees, so check their terms or cashier. Commission guidance says any fee must be disclosed before you deposit. Our is there a fee to withdraw answer and Ladbrokes withdrawals page go further.

How much is Casumo's withdrawal fee?

Casumo charges £3 on withdrawals below £10, according to its withdrawal policy, and nothing on withdrawals of £10 or more. On small amounts that's a big share: £3 out of an £8 withdrawal is 37.5%. If you've already got £10 or more in your balance, withdrawing at least £10 avoids the fee. Our Casumo withdrawals page and the Casumo app review cover its payout times as well.

Are withdrawal fees allowed under UK gambling rules?

Yes, within limits. Gambling The Gambling Commission's guidance requires any withdrawal fee to be disclosed before you deposit; it must not exceed the direct cost of processing, and must not be charged for withdrawing your full deposit balance. Terms also can't cap how much of your deposit balance you can withdraw. If a fee breaks these rules, complain to the operator and then use ADR. Our UK rules hub and complaints and ADR page explain how.

Does PayPal charge fees on casino withdrawals?

None of our partners lists a PayPal withdrawal fee on its side. Neither Coral nor Ladbrokes charges withdrawal fees on any method, though PayPal payouts there need a PayPal deposit in the last 6 months. PayPal's own charges, if any, are set by PayPal, so check its fee information for your account type. Our PayPal casino apps page and which casino apps accept PayPal list the apps that take it.

Why did I receive less than I withdrew?

Usually because a fee was taken somewhere along the way. The casino may charge a small-withdrawal fee, like Casumo's £3 below £10. Otherwise, an e-wallet may have charged a transfer or currency conversion fee, or your bank may have charged for a non-sterling payment. Check the casino's transaction record against your bank or wallet statement. Our casino app transaction history guide shows where to look in the app.

Is there a minimum withdrawal on casino apps?

It varies by app and method. Coral and Ladbrokes publish a £5 minimum for Fast Bank Transfer and Google Pay. PlayOJO says you can withdraw as little as you want. Casumo doesn't publish a minimum, but charges £3 under £10. 10bet doesn't publish one. Our casino app minimum deposits page covers the paying-in side, and our glossary entry on withdrawals explains the terms used.

Can a casino charge me for an inactive account?

Only in limited circumstances. Operators can't confiscate deposit-balance money for inactivity, according to Commission guidance. A reasonable periodic fee is allowed only once an account is dormant, must be written into the terms, and you must be reminded at least 30 days before it starts. Operators should first try returning the money to your last payment method. Withdrawing before you stop using an app avoids the issue; see how to close a casino account.

Which casino app is cheapest to withdraw from?

Among our partners, the two Entain brands are the clearest, because both publish that they charge no withdrawal fees on any method. Casumo is fee-free from £10 upwards. PlayOJO and 10bet don't publish fee information either way. Remember that your payment provider can add its own charges, so a debit card or Pay by Bank is often the cheapest route overall. Compare speeds with our fastest withdrawal methods page.

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