Most reviews assume an offshore casino runs on crypto by default. Here is what Cazeus actually lists on its own payments page, method by method, for a first-time depositor.
What Cazeus actually offers
Cazeus's own payments page names three methods: Visa, Mastercard and Interac e-Transfer. That is a narrower, more conventional line-up than the crypto-and-e-wallet image often assumed of offshore casinos — if you were expecting a coin wallet or a Skrill balance to work here, check your own account's cashier before assuming it, since neither appears anywhere on the public site.
Both cards run on ordinary bank rails: Visa and Mastercard deposits are instant, and withdrawals follow normal card-processing timelines rather than anything crypto-specific. Interac e-Transfer serves the same purpose for players in markets where it is the default way to move money online. All three work identically whether you're on desktop or the mobile site.
More detail: how mobile play works
Why no crypto or e-wallets?
It is a fair question, since crypto and e-wallets like Skrill or Neteller are common at offshore casinos generally. We could not find either anywhere on Cazeus's public site — not on the payments page, the footer, or the terms and conditions — so treat any claim that they are supported, including in an older version of this guide, as unverified until the operator lists one itself.
Payment menus on some casino sites vary by registered country or currency, so if your own account's cashier shows an option not listed here, that is the authority, not this page. Absent that, plan around Visa, Mastercard and Interac e-Transfer.
Cards and Interac e-Transfer
Visa and Mastercard are the most familiar option, and usually the simplest for a first deposit — the same card you already use for online shopping, no new account or wallet to set up. Interac e-Transfer works the same way for players who move money online through their own bank rather than a card, and is the third method Cazeus names on its payments page.
The trade-off shows up on the way out: card and Interac withdrawals take two to five working days, subject to your bank's own processing, and in several countries banks decline transactions to operators that hold no local licence outright. That is a decision your bank makes, not the casino, and it is the main reason these payments are the least predictable part of the process.
Which one should you actually pick?
Two habits matter more than which method you pick. First, withdraw with the same method you deposited with wherever the casino allows it — mismatched methods are a common reason a payout gets held for extra checks. Second, verify your identity right after registering rather than waiting for your first withdrawal request, since that single step decides whether any of these methods pay out quickly or slowly.
If you are undecided, Interac e-Transfer suits players who already bank online rather than by card, and Visa or Mastercard is the easiest way to start if you have neither preference. There is no confirmed speed difference between them — how quickly you complete identity verification affects your payout far more than which of the two you choose.
Full limits and timings: the complete withdrawals guide
Questions we get from new players
There is no confirmed difference — Cazeus does not publish per-method payout speeds, and the methods it does name (Visa, Mastercard, Interac e-Transfer) are card and bank-rail products that typically take two to five working days once your account is verified. Verification speed affects your payout far more than which of the three you choose.
No confirmed crypto option appears anywhere on its public site — not the payments page, the footer, or the terms and conditions. The payment methods it names are Visa, Mastercard and Interac e-Transfer.
Most declines happen on the bank's side, not the casino's — banks in several countries block transactions to operators without a local licence. Try Interac e-Transfer instead, or contact your bank to check whether it blocked the merchant category rather than your specific card.
It is best avoided. Many operators require the withdrawal method to match the deposit method, and mismatched details are a common cause of a held payout.