MoonWin
A$10,000 + 180 FS
18+ · Bonus terms apply.
- Min. deposit: A$30
- Withdrawal estimate: Instant–12h
- Licence: Curacao
How Skrill works as a casino payment method in Australia, including deposit and withdrawal steps, fees in AUD, bonus eligibility and what to check before you play.
The casinos below are listed in the order we suggest reviewing them. Check every condition on the casino’s own site before you deposit.
A$10,000 + 180 FS
18+ · Bonus terms apply.
A$5,555 + 257 FS
18+ · Bonus terms apply.
225% + 180 FS
18+ · Bonus terms apply.
A$3,000 + 225 FS
18+ · Bonus terms apply.
A$10,000 + 200 FS
18+ · Bonus terms apply.
A$3,750 + 150 FS
18+ · Bonus terms apply.
Skrill is a stored-balance e-wallet operated by Paysafe Group and regulated in the UK by the Financial Conduct Authority. You fund a Skrill account using a bank transfer, debit card or other supported method, then use that stored balance to pay at merchants — including some offshore casinos that accept Australian players.
The key practical difference from paying by card directly is that the casino receives a transfer from Skrill, not your bank account number or card details. Your bank statement shows a transaction to Skrill, not to a casino. This separation is the main reason players choose it. It does not, however, change the legal status of the underlying gambling activity or guarantee that a casino will pay out.
Skrill accounts can hold AUD as a wallet currency, which avoids automatic currency conversion on every transaction. If your Skrill account is denominated in a different currency, Skrill applies its own exchange rate and a conversion fee — check the current fee schedule on Skrill's official site before funding.
Skrill is a stored-balance wallet, not a tokenised card wallet like Apple Pay or Google Pay. The distinction matters: you must first load funds into Skrill before you can use it at a casino. For a broader comparison of wallet types accepted at offshore casinos, see our guide to which e-wallets are accepted at Australian casinos.
The Interactive Gambling Act 2001 (IGA) prohibits operators from offering online casino games and pokies to people in Australia. The Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) actively blocks sites found to be in breach. Offshore casinos that accept Australian players are not licensed in Australia, regardless of which e-wallet they accept.
Using Skrill does not change the legal status of the gambling activity. Players are not the primary target of IGA enforcement, but they have no access to Australian consumer protection, dispute resolution or compensation schemes if something goes wrong. The payment method you use has no bearing on this.
For a full explanation of what the IGA covers and what ACMA does, see our dedicated guide: Are E-Wallet Pokies Legal in Australia?
The deposit process follows the same general path at most offshore casinos that list Skrill. The steps below describe the typical flow; exact labels differ by site.
Withdrawals involve more stages than deposits and take longer. Understanding each stage helps set realistic expectations. For a detailed explanation of the full withdrawal process, see our guide on how to withdraw winnings from e-wallet pokies.
A casino withdrawal is not instant end-to-end even when a site advertises fast payouts. The casino's own pending period — during which it reviews the request — comes before any processing by Skrill. Once Skrill receives the funds, they typically appear in your Skrill balance quickly, but the casino's pending period is the main variable.
Skrill publishes its fee schedule on its website. The figures below reflect the structure as documented; always verify current rates on Skrill's official fees page before transacting, as Skrill updates its schedule periodically.
Depositing into Skrill from an Australian bank account via bank transfer is typically free, though card funding may carry a fee. Sending money from your Skrill balance to a casino is generally free on Skrill's side — the casino may impose its own minimum deposit, which is set by the operator.
Withdrawing from Skrill to an Australian bank account carries a fee. Skrill also charges a currency conversion fee if your wallet currency differs from the transfer currency. An inactivity fee applies if the account has no transactions for 12 months.
Casino-side limits (minimum and maximum deposit and withdrawal amounts) are set by each operator and are not controlled by Skrill. These must be checked in the casino's current cashier terms. The owner-provided data in the comparison table below shows minimum deposit figures as supplied by the operators; these are not independently verified and may change.
| Fee type | Skrill's published structure |
|---|---|
| Deposit into Skrill via bank transfer | Typically free (verify on Skrill's site) |
| Deposit into Skrill via debit/credit card | Fee may apply (verify on Skrill's site) |
| Sending from Skrill balance to casino | Typically free on Skrill's side |
| Withdrawal from Skrill to AU bank account | Fee applies (verify on Skrill's site) |
| Currency conversion | Fee applies when currencies differ |
| Inactivity fee | Applies after 12 months of no activity |
The casinos listed below are drawn from owner-provided offer data and are presented as a commercial component of this site. Skrill acceptance, bonus terms, withdrawal times and minimum deposits are stated as supplied by the operators and have not been independently verified. Bonus conditions, payment terms and availability can change without notice — always read the current terms on the operator's site before depositing.
All listed operators hold Curaçao or Anjouan licences. These are offshore licences and are not equivalent to EU regulatory frameworks such as the Malta Gaming Authority or UK Gambling Commission. They do not provide Australian consumer protections. For a broader discussion of what offshore licensing means in practice, see our guide on whether e-wallet casinos are safe in Australia.
| Casino | Min deposit (AUD) | Stated withdrawal time | Welcome bonus (operator-supplied) | Licence | Conditions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MoonWin | A$30 | Instant–12h | A$10,000 + 180 FS | Curaçao | 18+ · Bonus terms apply |
| SpinRise | A$30 | Instant (crypto) | A$5,555 + 257 FS | Curaçao | 18+ · Bonus terms apply |
| JeetCity | A$20 | 1–3h | 225% + 180 FS | Curaçao | 18+ · Bonus terms apply |
| Slots Gallery | A$30 | Instant–24h | A$3,000 + 225 FS | Curaçao | 18+ · Bonus terms apply |
| N1Bet | A$30 | Instant–24h | A$10,000 + 200 FS | Curaçao | 18+ · Bonus terms apply |
| LolaJack | A$30 | 1–6h | A$3,750 + 150 FS | Anjouan | 18+ · Bonus terms apply |
Whether a Skrill deposit qualifies for a welcome bonus or ongoing promotion depends entirely on the individual operator's current terms. This is one of the most important things to check before depositing.
Some offshore casinos explicitly exclude Skrill (and Neteller) from bonus eligibility. The reason operators give is that e-wallet deposits are easier to reverse or dispute than direct card payments, which creates risk for the operator's bonus budget. The exclusion is written into the bonus terms and conditions, not the payment page — so a casino can list Skrill as a payment method while simultaneously excluding it from all promotions.
How to check: before depositing, open the bonus terms (usually linked from the promotion page or the general terms and conditions). Look for a section titled 'Excluded payment methods', 'Restricted methods' or similar. If Skrill is listed there, a deposit made with Skrill will not trigger the bonus, even if you opt in.
If the terms are unclear or not published, that is itself a red flag. Our guide on whether e-wallet deposits qualify for casino bonuses explains how to read wagering requirements, game contribution rates and cashout caps in detail — these conditions determine whether a bonus has practical value regardless of how it is funded.
Identity verification applies at two separate points: within Skrill itself, and at the casino.
Skrill is regulated by the UK Financial Conduct Authority and must comply with anti-money laundering obligations. To withdraw from a Skrill account, you must complete identity verification. Skrill typically requests a government-issued photo ID and proof of address. This is a one-time process, but it must be completed before you can move funds out of Skrill.
At the casino, KYC is required before a withdrawal is processed. Typical documents include a government-issued photo ID, proof of address (a utility bill or bank statement dated within three months), and sometimes proof of the payment method used. Offshore casinos are not subject to Australian AML regulation, but most apply their own KYC procedures.
The practical implication: if you have not completed KYC at either Skrill or the casino before requesting a withdrawal, the process will be delayed until verification is complete. Completing both in advance — before you have winnings to withdraw — avoids this delay. For a full walkthrough of what verification involves and how to protect your documents, see our guide on ID verification for e-wallet pokies.
If gambling is causing problems, practical tools are available. BetStop is Australia's national self-exclusion register, operated under the National Consumer Protection Framework. Registering with BetStop excludes you from all licensed interactive wagering services in Australia. Note that BetStop applies to Australian-licensed wagering providers; offshore casino sites are not part of the scheme, but many operators offer their own self-exclusion tools in their account settings.
For spending controls within Skrill itself, you can set transaction limits in your Skrill account settings. Some Australian banks also offer gambling transaction blocks — contact your bank directly to ask about this option. Our guide on how to set spending limits and close an account covers these steps in detail.
If you need to talk to someone:
- Gambling Help Online: gamblinghelponline.org.au
- National Gambling Helpline: 1800 858 858 (free, 24/7)
These services are free, confidential and available around the clock.
No online casino is licensed to offer pokies or casino games in Australia under the Interactive Gambling Act 2001. Offshore casinos that accept Australian players and list Skrill as a payment method include the operators in the comparison table above, as supplied by the site's commercial partners. Skrill acceptance should always be confirmed in the casino's current cashier before depositing, as payment method availability can change.
Fund your Skrill balance first, then go to the casino cashier, select Skrill, enter the amount and confirm via Skrill's authentication screen. The deposit typically reaches your casino account within minutes. See the step-by-step deposit section above for the full process.
Some offshore casinos exclude Skrill from bonus eligibility. Check the bonus terms and conditions for an 'excluded payment methods' clause before depositing. If Skrill is listed there, a Skrill deposit will not trigger the bonus even if you opt in. Our guide on e-wallet deposit bonus eligibility explains how to read these terms.
Sending funds from your Skrill balance to a casino is typically free on Skrill's side. Fees apply when withdrawing from Skrill to an Australian bank account and when currency conversion is involved. Check Skrill's current fee schedule at skrill.com before transacting, as rates are updated periodically.
The total time depends on the casino's pending period (which varies by operator and is not controlled by Skrill) plus Skrill's own processing time once it receives the funds. Completing KYC at both Skrill and the casino in advance is the most reliable way to avoid delays. Stated withdrawal times in operator listings are operator-supplied and not independently verified.
The Interactive Gambling Act 2001 prohibits operators from offering online casino games to people in Australia. Using Skrill does not change the legal status of the activity. Players are not the primary enforcement target, but they have no Australian consumer protection if a dispute arises. See our full legal guide for details.
Understand what the Interactive Gambling Act 2001 permits, what it prohibits, and why switching to an e-wallet changes nothing legally.
Read guide →Guide 02Understand what e-wallets do and do not protect, how to spot fake pokies sites, and what to do if a site goes offline with your balance.
Read guide →Guide 03Compare which e-wallets support AUD gambling payments, what fees apply, and what verification each provider requires before you deposit.
Read guide →Guide 04Understand the full deposit-to-play journey, what limits to expect and how to troubleshoot a declined e-wallet payment at a pokies site.
Read guide →Guide 05Understand each payout stage, what causes delays, and how to set realistic expectations before you request a withdrawal.
Read guide →Guide 06Understand KYC on both sides of the transaction — your e-wallet and the gambling site — before you sign up.
Read guide →Gambling should stay entertainment. Set a deposit limit before you start, take breaks and never chase losses.
Support: Gambling Help Online · 1800 858 858