Razed payment methods guide

Depositing and paying in

The cashier splits cleanly in two. Cryptocurrency is documented coin by coin with published deposit floors; fiat is a narrow, Canadian-dollar-denominated set of card and bank rails. Across both halves, one number is missing everywhere: the cost.

No fee schedule appears on any Razed page, while the terms simultaneously reserve the right to pass on the costs of processing deposits and withdrawals (Razed terms and conditions, clause 10.8).

A published right to charge with no published tariff means you cannot price a transaction before you make it, and it is the single largest evidential hole in this cashier.

Crypto, and the trap at the bottom of the range

Thirteen coins carry stated minimum deposits in the terms.

Bitcoin starts at 0.00002; Ether at 0.0004; Litecoin at 0.015; Bitcoin Cash at 0.0033; Solana at 0.0076; Dogecoin at 10; Tron at 9; Algorand at 8; SHFL at 5.50; XRP at 2,5 as the operator punctuates it; and the dollar tokens are set at 1.1 for USDC, 1.1 for USDT and 1.20 for DAI (Razed terms and conditions, clause 11.3).

Undershoot a minimum and the operator states outright that the funds are lost, so a test send of dust is a way to donate money rather than to check the rail. XRP senders must attach a destination tag; without one the deposit needs manual support intervention (Razed help centre on crypto deposits not crediting).

Which chain each token runs over is not published, so an ERC20 against TRC20 question on USDT has to be resolved in the cashier at the moment of sending. Independent chain tracking sees activity on Ethereum, Solana and TRON only (DappRadar), which is a hint rather than a network list.

Fiat rails and currency handling

Account currencies are EUR, USD, CAD, NZD, IDR and JPY (Razed terms and conditions, clause 5.1). Visa and Mastercard cards are documented deposit routes, and Interac deposits ask for the amount, an email address and a telephone number before an email confirmation step (Razed help centre on fiat deposits).

Card and Interac deposits sit between 20 CAD and 10,000 CAD per transaction (Razed help centre on fiat deposit limits). Whether those Canadian figures are a global limit set or a Canada-specific one is not stated anywhere, which matters for a euro or yen account holder trying to plan a deposit.

Paysafecard appears as a deposit route only by implication, from the rule describing how Paysafecard balances are returned (Razed help centre on fiat withdrawals). Bank transfer is a payout route rather than a funding one.

Beyond that, the help centre refers to further local and international options appearing in the wallet according to country of residence, without naming them. Cards are largely handled by Paysafe, whose own privacy terms then apply to the transaction (Razed privacy policy, section 7).

Rules that bind the method to the money

• Withdraw by the route you deposited with. Card and Paysafecard funds return to the card or by bank transfer depending on availability, and an Interac payout requires at least one completed Interac deposit first (Razed help centre on fiat withdrawals).
• Coin lock-in. The first crypto deposit fixes the currency for every later deposit, wager and payout (Razed AML policy, section 3.3.1).
• No in-house exchange. The operator states it will never buy, sell or exchange cryptocurrency against fiat (Razed AML policy, section 3.3.1), so the Buy Crypto entry point on the sportsbook is a third-party service whose provider is not named on any operator page (Razed sportsbook). The help centre instead points players at outside exchanges including Binance, Kraken, Coinbase, Crypto.com, Huobi, Bybit and OKX (Razed help centre on buying crypto).
• Your money only. Funding from a third party is barred and payouts go to the player alone, with crypto going to a personal address (Razed terms and conditions, clauses 11.2 and 12.6).
• Per-method deposit ceilings are shown in the cashier at selection rather than in the terms (Razed terms and conditions, clause 11.3).

What is measured and what is not

Measured, in the sense of being published by the operator and readable by a player: thirteen coin minimums, six account currencies, the 20 CAD floor and 10,000 CAD per-transaction ceiling on cards, Interac and bank transfer, the same-method rule, the coin lock and the third-party funding ban.

Not measured: every fee, on every route, in both directions; the network fee borne by the player on a crypto payout; crypto withdrawal minimums as figures, which the operator says vary by coin and network conditions and are shown only in the cashier (Razed help centre on crypto withdrawal limits); deposit crediting speed, for which no commitment exists beyond a description of crypto arriving quickly most of the time and a promotion advertising deposits up to five times faster without naming the methods concerned (Razed promotions index).

The front page's claim of more than twenty payment methods including cash options is the operator's own count (Razed homepage); the documented set is the thirteen coins plus cards, Interac, Paysafecard and bank transfer. Apple Pay and Google Pay are asserted by outside listings and confirmed by nothing on the operator's site.