All Slots Casino Payment Methods
Nine ways to move money in and out, all priced in New Zealand dollars. Below: what each one costs, how long it really takes, and which ones your bank is likely to argue with.
Banking at All Slots Casino, in plain terms
All Slots Casino runs a New Zealand dollar cashier, which is the single most useful thing about it. You are not paying a 2–3% currency spread on every deposit the way you would at a site that only holds Australian or US dollars, and the number you see on the deposit screen is the number that hits your statement.
There are nine methods in the cashier and they fall into three groups: bank rails (POLi, Account2Account, plain bank transfer), e-wallets (Skrill, Neteller, ecoPayz, PayPal, Paysafecard) and cards (Visa and Mastercard debit). Bitcoin sits off to one side for the handful of players who want it. Deposits from every group except bank transfer and Bitcoin are instant; withdrawals are a different story, and we have given those their own page — see All Slots Casino withdrawal times.
The practical advice, if you want it in one line: fund with POLi or an e-wallet, keep the same method for withdrawals, and get your ID verified before you have anything worth cashing out.
Lowest deposit
NZ$10
Methods in the cashier
9
Deposit fee
None (bank transfer 2.5%)
Account currency
NZD only
Bank rails: POLi, Account2Account and plain transfer
This is how most New Zealanders fund a casino account, mainly because it needs no card and no third-party wallet. POLi and Account2Account both work the same way from your side: you pick your bank from a list, log in through their secure window, confirm a one-off payment, and the balance appears before the page finishes reloading.
The catch is bank coverage. Not every New Zealand bank supports these services, and a couple have written language into their terms discouraging customers from using them at all. If your bank is not on the list, or the login window refuses your credentials, do not keep retrying — switch to a manual transfer or an e-wallet instead.
POLi
Instant, free, NZ$20 minimum, NZ$2,000 per transaction. The fastest way in if your bank plays nicely. Deposit only — payouts go elsewhere.
- No card details ever shared
- Shows in your bank app immediately
- Bank coverage is patchy
Account2Account
The same online-banking idea under a different brand, and the fallback when POLi will not load your bank. Same NZ$20 floor, same instant credit.
- Covers some banks POLi misses
- Nothing to install or register
- Not offered for withdrawals
Bank transfer
NZ$50 minimum, up to NZ$50,000, 1–3 working days, and the only method carrying a fee at 2.5%. Worth it for large sums, pointless for a NZ$60 top-up.
- Highest ceiling of any method
- Works for both directions
- 2.5% and a multi-day wait
Weekend transfers are not really 1–3 days. A Friday-evening payment usually clears Tuesday because New Zealand bank settlement runs on business days and the casino's own finance team processes in Malta time. Plan around it if you are trying to be funded for a specific weekend.
E-wallets: the fast lane in both directions
If you plan to withdraw at all, open a wallet before you deposit. Skrill, Neteller and ecoPayz all accept NZ$10 deposits, all credit instantly, and all pay out faster than anything running through a bank — the casino releases the money and it lands in your wallet the same day rather than sitting in a settlement queue.
PayPal is the outlier. It is the wallet most Kiwis already have, its buyer protection is irrelevant to gambling transactions, and its gambling policy has changed more than once in recent years. It works today at a NZ$10 floor and a NZ$5,000 ceiling; if you use it, keep it as your only method so a payout never has to be split.
Paysafecard belongs in this group by convention only. It is a prepaid voucher you buy at a shop with cash, which makes it useful for budgeting and useless for withdrawals — there is nothing to pay money back into. Deposit with it if you want a hard spending cap, but nominate a bank account or wallet for payouts before you win anything.
| Wallet | Min | Max | Withdrawals? | Worth knowing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Skrill | NZ$10 | NZ$10,000 | Yes | Fastest payouts on the site. Excluded from some bonus offers. |
| Neteller | NZ$10 | NZ$10,000 | Yes | Same operator as Skrill; pick one and stay with it. |
| ecoPayz | NZ$10 | NZ$8,000 | Yes | Lower ceiling, but rarely excluded from promotions. |
| PayPal | NZ$10 | NZ$5,000 | Yes | Familiar, but its gambling terms shift — read them before relying on it. |
| Paysafecard | NZ$20 | NZ$1,000 | No | Prepaid voucher. Deposit-only by design. |
Debit cards: easiest to start, slowest to finish
A Visa or Mastercard debit card takes NZ$20 to NZ$5,000, credits instantly, and costs nothing. It is the obvious first choice and it is where most new accounts start. The problem only appears later: card refunds run on the Visa and Mastercard settlement schedule, so a payout that the casino approves on Monday morning can still be sitting with your issuer on Thursday. That is not the casino being slow — it is the card network — but it feels identical from your side of the screen.
Credit cards are technically accepted and practically a bad idea. New Zealand issuers have been steadily tightening gambling merchant category codes, and the ones that still let the transaction through often treat it as a cash advance: a flat fee, plus interest that starts accruing the day it posts rather than at the end of your statement period. If a card is your only option, use a debit card on an everyday account.
One more thing that trips people up — the card has to be in your own name, matching the name on your casino account. A partner's card, a joint card issued to someone else, or a company card will pass at deposit and then fail at verification, which means the money is stuck until you sort it out with support. There is more on that in the verification section of the withdrawal times page.
Every All Slots Casino payment method compared
Limits are per transaction and shown in New Zealand dollars. "Payout" means the method can also be used to take money out — where it says no, you will be asked to nominate an alternative before your first withdrawal is released.
| Method | Min | Max | Deposit speed | Fee | Payout |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Visa / Mastercard | NZ$20 | NZ$5,000 | Instant | Free | Yes |
| POLi | NZ$20 | NZ$2,000 | Instant | Free | No |
| Account2Account | NZ$20 | NZ$2,000 | Instant | Free | No |
| Skrill | NZ$10 | NZ$10,000 | Instant | Free | Yes |
| Neteller | NZ$10 | NZ$10,000 | Instant | Free | Yes |
| ecoPayz | NZ$10 | NZ$8,000 | Instant | Free | Yes |
| PayPal | NZ$10 | NZ$5,000 | Instant | Free | Yes |
| Paysafecard | NZ$20 | NZ$1,000 | Instant | Free | No |
| Bitcoin | NZ$50 | NZ$25,000 | ~15 minutes | Free | Yes |
| Bank transfer | NZ$50 | NZ$50,000 | 1–3 days | 2.5% | Yes |
Ceilings can be raised on request for verified accounts with a deposit history — ask live chat rather than trying to push a larger amount through and watching it bounce.
Why an All Slots Casino deposit gets declined
A declined deposit almost never comes from the casino. In nearly every case the block is on your side of the transaction, and each cause has a different fix.
Your bank blocks gambling merchants
Most New Zealand banks offer a gambling block, and some apply one to credit cards by default. It fails silently — you just see "declined". Fix: check the setting in your banking app, or move to POLi, which leaves your account as an ordinary transfer.
Name mismatch
The card or account holder has to be the person who owns the casino account. Fix: use your own card. If you already deposited with someone else's, contact support before you play the balance.
3-D Secure timed out
The push notification from your bank expires quickly and the payment fails if you miss it. Fix: retry with the banking app already open. Do not repeat more than twice — repeated attempts can trigger a temporary card lock.
Limit already used
Daily card limits, wallet caps and your own deposit limit inside the casino all cause the same message. Fix: check your responsible-gambling settings first — a limit you set yourself takes 24 hours or more to lift, by design.
Expired or reissued card
A replacement card keeps the number but changes the expiry and CVV, and the saved card in the cashier is now wrong. Fix: delete the stored card and add it again from scratch.
The cashier itself is down
Rare, but it happens during processor maintenance and it looks exactly like a decline. Fix: check whether All Slots Casino is down before you start troubleshooting your own bank.
How the payment looks on your bank statement
The line on your statement is written by the payment processor, not by the casino, so it does not say "All Slots". You will normally see a merchant trading name — often something generic and European-sounding — followed by a reference string of letters and numbers, and the amount in NZD.
This is worth understanding for two reasons. First, people occasionally report an unrecognised transaction to their bank as fraud when it is simply their own deposit under an unfamiliar name, which gets the card locked. Second, descriptors change whenever the operator switches acquiring bank, so a deposit made in March may carry a different label from one made in August. Match by date and amount, not by name.
Withdrawals are labelled the same way when they arrive as a card refund, which is why some players miss them entirely and open a support ticket about money that is already back in their account.
Typical statement line
Never a game name, never the casino brand, always the processor. If you cannot place a line, the cashier history inside your account is the authoritative record.
Five mistakes that cost Kiwi players time
- 1Depositing with a voucher and expecting to cash out to it. Paysafecard has no return path. Decide on your payout method the day you open the account, not the day you win.
- 2Leaving verification until there is money on the table. Documents take 24–48 hours to review. Sending them on day one costs nothing; sending them the day you request NZ$2,000 adds two days to the wait.
- 3Mixing three methods across five deposits. Payouts are split proportionally back to each source. One method in, one method out, and the whole process gets simpler.
- 4Depositing under the bonus threshold. The welcome package needs a qualifying amount; a NZ$10 wallet deposit clears the cashier minimum but not the offer, and it cannot be claimed retroactively.
- 5Using bank transfer for small amounts. 2.5% of NZ$60 is not much, but the three-day wait is the same as it would be for NZ$5,000. Save the rail for sums where it earns its keep.
What changed since our last check
We re-test the cashier each quarter with real deposits. This is what moved between our February and August passes.
| What | Before | Now |
|---|---|---|
| Account2Account | Not offered | In the cashier, NZ$20 minimum |
| Wallet minimum | NZ$20 | NZ$10 on Skrill, Neteller, ecoPayz, PayPal |
| Bank transfer ceiling | NZ$25,000 | NZ$50,000 |
| Bank transfer fee | 2.5% | 2.5% — unchanged |
| Card payout timing | 2–5 working days | 1–3 working days |
All Slots Casino payments FAQ
What payment methods does All Slots Casino accept in New Zealand?
What is the lowest deposit you can make at All Slots Casino?
Does All Slots Casino charge fees on deposits?
Can I deposit with a credit card at All Slots Casino?
Why was my All Slots Casino deposit declined?
How does an All Slots Casino payment appear on my bank statement?
Can I deposit with one method and withdraw to another?
Is POLi safe to use at an online casino?
Fund your account in NZ dollars
POLi and the wallets credit instantly. Set your payout method while you are in the cashier and future you will be grateful.
18+. Play within your means. Gambling Helpline NZ: 0800 654 655.