Two tokens in the cashier, both working both ways
Dukat.bet’s Banking page carried two crypto rows on 14 October 2026, USDT and USDC – no other token. Both work for deposits and withdrawals, unlike card and Revolut, which are deposit-only.
In euros both ranges run from €50 to €10,000. In forints the floor is HUF 18,300 (USDT) or HUF 18,000 (USDC), with a shared ceiling of HUF 3,660,000. Dukat.bet does not explain the small gap.
The ‘Fee Free’ and ‘instant’ labels appear here too.
Crypto rows: Banking page and T&C side by side
| Question | Banking page / interface | Rules (clause) | Do they match? |
|---|---|---|---|
| Smallest deposit | €50 | T&C section 11: $10 or equivalent | no – see below |
| Largest single withdrawal | €10,000 | T&C section 12: €1,000 a transaction, and €1,000 in any 24 hours | no – see below |
| Fee | ‘Fee Free’, ‘Service fee 0%’ | T&C sections 10 and 12: fee, conversion fee, 10% | no – see below |
| Crediting time | ‘instant’ | no deadline for crypto | the rules are silent |
| Network | picker in the cashier, no names | not mentioned | the rules are silent |
| Tag (memo) | ‘Copy tag’ label, no field | not mentioned | interface text only |
| Exchange rate | an external provider may also set it | T&C section 10: two differing sentences | no – see below |
The widest gap is the withdrawal ceiling – tenfold. Neither text settles which figure applies to your account, and nor do we. All limits in one table are on the transaction limits page.
What the crypto cashier window asks for, step by step
This sequence can be read from the cashier code – we describe it from the interface labels, untested with our own deposit:
- Select crypto currency – USDT or USDC.
- Select transfer network – the list comes from the server; the code contains not a single network name.
- Address screen – ‘You receive’, ‘Currency’, ‘Transfer network’, a copyable crypto address and a QR code.
- Instruction – ‘Send the exact amount specified below’, with a rate line and ‘Service fee 0%’ underneath.
Next to the address: ‘Any transaction you make to this address will show up immediately in your balance.’
Two things are missing. There is no warning to send only on the selected network, and nothing on how many blockchain confirmations are needed – so treat ‘immediately’ with care.
The 0% is Dukat.bet’s own fee. Your exchange or wallet still charges its network fee.
Who decides what one USDC is worth in euros?
T&C section 10 says Dukat.bet offers no ‘fiat-crypto exchange’. You buy the token elsewhere, and your exchange sets the forint-to-USDT rate and purchase fee.
On the crediting rate we found three statements:
- T&C section 10: rates are ‘solely determined by us’ and may not mirror market rates;
- a few lines further down: the rate is ‘determined by payment service providers’;
- Banking page: an external provider rather than Dukat.bet may set the rate and final amount.
The account currency is unclear too: T&C section 5 names four playing currencies (EUR, USD, CAD, NZD), while the Hungarian Banking page counts in forints. Conversion costs are collected on the fees and processing times page.
200 USDC in, the same euros out – how many tokens return?
Worked example with unreal amounts – not Dukat.bet data:
200 USDC reaches the cashier address at a crediting rate of 1 USDC = €0.92. Your balance shows €184 (200 × 0.92).
Without playing, you withdraw the same €184 in USDC, but the payout rate is now 1 USDC = €0.94. Your wallet receives 195.74 USDC (184 ÷ 0.94 = 195.744…). The difference is 4.26 USDC, roughly 2.1% – purely from the spread between the two rates, before any network fee.
For a deposit withdrawn without wagering, T&C sections 10 and 12 also mention a fee and a 10% withholding – these are left out of the sum.
So the ‘Fee Free’ label says nothing about the rate spread.
Withdrawing in tokens: address, name, origin
Outbound, the Banking page gives the same ranges as inbound. The form fields come from the server; the code has a ‘Crypto address’ field, but what else the Hungarian payout asks for is not visible without logging in.
According to the Banking page, a payout returns where possible to a method used for an earlier deposit, and you cannot send funds to another person’s payment details. Exchange account or self-custody wallet? The payment ownership page breaks this down.
Section 3 of the AML policy lists crypto players as a risk factor, while sections 2 and 4 cover proof of the source of funds. Expect to be asked where the tokens came from.
One channel where your own cap does not bite
T&C section 11 states that deposit limits cannot be applied to deposits made through a specific crypto payment provider. Whether that covers USDT, USDC or both is not stated – so if you rely on your own cap, treat crypto as outside it. Setting a cap is covered on the deposit limits page.
Settle these in chat before you pick a network
Get written answers – via support@dukat.bet or the chat window – to these:
- If I send fewer or more tokens than specified, is the difference credited, returned or lost?
- How many network confirmations does a deposit need to move from ‘Pending’ to credited?
- Must a crypto payout go to the wallet address I deposited from, or will another wallet in my name do?
- Does the cashier offer the same networks for payouts as for deposits?
Save each answer with its date.
First a small test send, with the ID saved
Once you have the answers, do not start with the full amount. Send a smaller sum that stays comfortably above €50 after the network fee, on the network the cashier shows.
Paste the address, then compare its first and last characters. Save the transaction hash and a screenshot of the address screen – further safeguards are listed on the transaction security page.