Crypto Converter

This converts between the ten cryptocurrencies accepted at the casinos we cover and three fiat currencies: US dollar, euro and pound. Type an amount, pick the coin, and the fiat value appears as you type. The most common use for it on this site is simple: a bonus page says “deposit from $20” and you want to know what that is in the coin sitting in your wallet.

Where the rate comes from

Prices are pulled live from CoinGecko, which aggregates trade data from several hundred exchanges into one spot price per coin. Your browser fetches the rate the moment you convert and keeps it for sixty seconds, so a second conversion inside a minute reuses the same figure rather than calling the API again. There is no markup and no spread added on our side. What you see is the aggregate market price at that moment.

That also means the number is a reference, not a quote. Nobody will exchange coins with you at exactly this rate, for reasons worth spelling out.

Why the number at a casino or exchange will differ

• Casinos set their own conversion rate. A casino that shows your balance in dollars converts your deposit at a rate it chooses, usually a few tenths of a percent away from spot. Casinos that keep balances in crypto, the way Duel and Stake do, skip the conversion entirely.
• Exchanges charge a spread. The gap between buy and sell price is how instant-swap services earn, and on small amounts it runs well past what the trading fee suggests.
• The network fee comes off the top. Sending Bitcoin costs a miner fee, sending Ethereum costs gas, and what arrives is the amount minus that fee. On Tron, Solana or Litecoin the fee is a fraction of a cent, which is one reason those networks dominate casino payments. The full comparison is on the instant withdrawal casinos page.
• Prices move while transactions confirm. A Bitcoin payment waits on block confirmations, ten minutes apart on average. A volatile coin can shift a percent or two in that window. Stablecoins exist for exactly this reason.

What players actually use this for

Sizing a deposit. Bonus minimums are quoted in fiat: Ramenbet’s spins start at a $20 deposit, Mostbet’s match tops out at $300. If you pay in LTC or SOL, you need to know what to send so that the amount still clears the minimum after the price moves a little. Sending a few percent above the line is the usual habit.

Reading a bonus cap. Offers on this site come in mixed currencies. Vavada caps its welcome at EUR 1,000, Riobet at $1,000, BC.Game spreads up to $20,000 across four deposits. Comparing them means putting them all in one currency first, and a cap quoted in a coin moves against a fixed one thousand depending on the day. The full comparison lives on the crypto bonuses page.

Checking a withdrawal. A payout of 0.5 ETH means little on its own. Converting it tells you whether what landed matches what you cashed out, minus the network fee. What a payout should look like on a block explorer is covered on the how we rate page.

The ten coins in the list

The selector carries every currency our twelve casinos accept, and each one has its own page listing which casinos take it, with deposit and withdrawal notes.

• Bitcoin (BTC). The default at every casino we cover, and the slowest to confirm.
• Ethereum (ETH). Accepted everywhere, with gas fees that depend on network load.
• USDT. The workhorse stablecoin, usually moved on the Tron network at casinos.
• USDC. The regulated-issuer stablecoin, common on Ethereum and Solana.
• BNB. Native coin of the BNB Chain, cheap and quick to move.
• Litecoin (LTC). Two and a half minute blocks and low fees, a payout favourite.
• Solana (SOL). Settles in seconds for a fraction of a cent.
• Tron (TRX). The network most casino USDT actually travels on.
• Dogecoin (DOGE). Minute blocks, tiny fees, and more casino support than its reputation suggests.
• XRP. Settles in a few seconds, with a destination tag to get right when depositing.

One note on the two stablecoins. USDT and USDC are designed to track the dollar, but they trade freely, so the converter will sometimes show 0.999 or 1.001 rather than a flat 1. That is the real market price, not an error.

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