Crypto payments at Nano: Bitcoin, USDT, Ethereum and Litecoin

Crypto can be a convenient route in and out of a casino account, but it is also the one method where a small mistake cannot be undone. A card payment can be disputed and a bank transfer recalled; coins sent to the wrong address or on the wrong network are usually gone. This page explains how a crypto deposit and a crypto withdrawal work at a crypto casino in general, and what to check in the Nano cashier before you send anything. The full method overview is on the cashier guide.

The set of methods and the limits depend on the operator and your account — check the cashier.

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How a crypto deposit works

You choose a coin and a network in the cashier, which then shows a deposit address, often with a QR code. You send the coins from your own wallet or from an exchange account, the transaction is broadcast to the blockchain, and the cashier credits your balance once the number of confirmations it requires has been reached. The coin is converted to your account currency at the rate of the moment it is credited. If your account itself is held in a coin, there is no conversion, but your balance then moves with the market.

Many cashiers generate an address per player and per coin, and some refresh it from time to time. Copy the address fresh from the cashier for every deposit instead of reusing an old one from your wallet history.

Coins to look for and what to check

Coin	What to check before sending
Bitcoin	The address format, the network fee in your wallet and how many confirmations the cashier waits for
USDT	The network — the same token exists on several blockchains, and the cashier accepts only the ones it lists
Ethereum	Gas fee at the moment of sending, and whether the address is for ETH itself or for tokens
Litecoin	That you are sending LTC on its own network and not a wrapped version on another chain

Network choice: the mistake that loses funds

USDT is the best example. The same stablecoin circulates on several blockchains — for instance as an ERC-20 token on Ethereum or a TRC-20 token on Tron — and an address on one network is not an address on another. If the cashier shows a deposit address for one network and your wallet sends on a different one, the coins may never arrive and recovering them, if possible at all, depends on the goodwill of the receiving side. Before you press send, check that the network selected in your wallet or exchange matches the network named in the cashier, word for word. Network fees differ widely between chains, so the cheapest option the cashier accepts is usually the sensible one.

Memo and destination tags

Some coins and some shared deposit addresses require an extra field called a memo, tag or destination tag, which tells the receiver which account the coins belong to. If the cashier shows one, it is mandatory: a deposit without it lands at the right address but cannot be matched to your account. The same applies when you withdraw to an exchange — exchange deposit addresses for some coins need your personal tag, and omitting it sends the coins to the exchange without crediting you.

Confirmations and timing

A transaction is confirmed when it is included in a block, and each following block adds a confirmation. Cashiers wait for a set number before crediting. How long that takes depends on the chain and on congestion: a low network fee can leave a transaction waiting while blocks fill with better-paying ones. If your deposit has not appeared, look up the transaction ID in a block explorer before contacting support — it shows whether the coins have left, on which network and how many confirmations they have.

Volatility

Between sending and crediting, and again between requesting a withdrawal and receiving it, the price of a coin can move. A bitcoin deposit worth one amount when you sent it can be credited at a slightly different value. Stablecoins such as USDT track the dollar and reduce that swing; they do not remove the network fee or the exchange spread when you convert back to your own currency.

Crypto withdrawal and address whitelisting

A crypto withdrawal follows the same review as any other payout: verification, bonus status and the closed-loop rule still apply, and a first withdrawal is usually checked by hand. Some cashiers let you save, or whitelist, withdrawal addresses in the account so that payouts can go only to addresses you approved in advance; if that option exists, use it. Withdraw to a wallet you control, double-check the network once more, and keep the transaction ID from the cashier — it is your proof that the payout was sent. Crypto does not exempt anyone from identity checks; the withdrawal guide covers the full status ladder.

Frequently asked questions

What happens if I send USDT on the wrong network?

The coins may never reach the account balance and may be impossible to recover. Contact support immediately with the transaction ID, but always match the network in your wallet to the network shown in the cashier before sending.

Do I need a memo or tag for a crypto deposit?

Only if the cashier shows one. When it does, it is mandatory: without it the deposit reaches the address but cannot be matched to your account.

Why has my crypto deposit not arrived yet?

Usually it is still collecting the confirmations the cashier requires, often because the network fee was low or the chain is busy. Check the transaction ID in a block explorer to see its status and network.

Does a crypto withdrawal skip identity verification?

No. Crypto payouts go through the same verification and review as any other withdrawal, and the first one is usually checked manually.

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Rocío Henríquez

Payments and withdrawals analyst · nanocasino.biz