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Open Stake A help article lists euro card deposits for selected countries. The operator’s own site, in a new tab. Adults only, 18+.

Four parties

EUR fees and processing: who charges what on a euro deposit

A euro deposit can be charged by four different parties, and operators speak for only one of them. Reading the terms with that in mind explains why a deposit that was advertised as free arrives smaller than it left.

The statements below come from the operators’ own terms and help articles, read in October 2026, with an older source’s date named where it is old.

A euro payment passes three stops, your bank, a payment processor and the casino, and a rate can be applied at each

The casino

This is the party that talks most about fees, and usually to say it charges none. BitStarz’s payments page shows 0% against each deposit and withdrawal method it lists. BetFury’s news article from June 2025 says it adds no commission to process a deposit or withdrawal and that the amount shown is the amount received, including the method’s transaction fees. Rollbit’s fee article, August 2026, says it charges no fees on deposits; its examples concern coin deposits, where the cost is the sender’s network fee.

The payment method

A method can carry its own fee, and Stake’s terms say so: some payment methods may include additional fees, and in that case the fee will be clearly visible in the cashier. That sentence is useful in two ways. It says the fee belongs to the method and not to the casino, and it says where to look for it, before you confirm.

The processor

The processor is the party that holds the rate. FortuneJack’s terms say a transaction in a currency other than the account’s base currency might be subject to exchange rates determined by its payment processor at the time of processing, and that FortuneJack is not responsible for losses arising from the conversion. The margin in that rate is not a line item and is not published.

Your bank

Your bank’s fee is the one that never appears on any casino page, because it is not the casino’s. Stake’s terms say that your bank or payment service provider may charge additional fees for deposits of currency conversion, BitStarz’s terms say additional conversion fees might be charged by your bank, and a Vave help article from September 2023 says that Vave itself charges no fees but that your bank or payment service provider may. The sums are in your card agreement.

Short answers

If the casino charges 0%, is the deposit free?

Free of the casino’s own fee, yes. The processor’s margin, the method’s fee and your bank’s fee can all still apply.

Where is the processor’s margin shown?

Nowhere we could find. It is visible only by comparing the rate you got with a neutral rate on the day.

One question before you go

The next page is an operator’s own site, and an account there holds real money. Which of these is true for you?