Bank transfer at Nano: slow to start, often the surest way out
Nobody chooses a bank transfer for speed. People choose it because almost every account can receive one, which makes it the payout route of last resort when a card, a voucher or a wallet cannot take money back. If you play at Nano, it is likely that at some point a withdrawal will reach you this way, so it pays to understand the details before you need them. The set of methods and the limits depend on the operator and your account — check the cashier.
Go to the offerDepositing by bank transfer
There are two flavours. In a manual transfer, the cashier shows you the beneficiary details and a unique payment reference; you then make the transfer from your own online banking. In an online-banking flow, the cashier redirects you to your bank, or to a pay-by-bank service such as Trustly, where you approve a pre-filled payment. The second is quicker because the operator is told immediately; the first depends on the bank moving the money and on someone matching the reference.
- Choose bank transfer in the cashier and enter the amount.
- Copy the account details and the reference exactly as shown.
- Make the transfer from an account in your own name, pasting the reference into the payment description field.
- Save the bank receipt or confirmation page.
- If the deposit has not appeared after the period the cashier mentions, send support the receipt.
The reference is the part that goes wrong most often. Without it, the payment arrives in a shared account with no way to tell whose it is, and crediting turns into a manual search by amount and date.
Withdrawing by bank transfer
To withdraw, you enter your account details once — account number or IBAN, and for some international transfers a SWIFT or BIC code — and the operator sends the money after approval. The account must be in the same name as the casino account. Expect a request for proof of ownership: a recent bank statement or a screenshot of the account page showing your name and the account number, with balances blurred if you prefer.
Why bank transfers take longer
- Banking days. Transfers move on working days; a request approved on Friday evening may not leave until Monday.
- Cut-off times. Each bank has a daily cut-off after which payments roll to the next day.
- International routing. A cross-border transfer can pass through one or more intermediary banks, each adding time and sometimes a fee deducted from the amount.
- Compliance checks at your bank. Large or unusual incoming payments from a gambling operator may be held by your own bank for questions.
- Wrong details. One digit off in an account number sends the payment back, and the return trip takes as long as the original.
Fees to watch
Besides any operator fee shown on the cashier confirmation screen, check three costs: the outgoing fee your bank charges for the deposit, intermediary fees on international transfers, and currency conversion if the transfer is in a different currency from your account. Ask support which currency the payout will be sent in; receiving in your own currency usually avoids a second conversion.
When a bank transfer is the right choice
Large payouts often go this way, because transfer limits tend to be higher than card or wallet limits. It is also the default fallback when your deposit method cannot receive money. If you plan to play with sizeable amounts, verifying your bank account early — even if you deposit by another method — removes a delay later.