Mercuryo
Mercuryo is a crypto fintech platform that lets players buy cryptocurrency with fiat to fund a casino account, rather than a confirmed deposit-and-withdrawal method in its own right.
A card-to-crypto on-ramp for funding casino deposits — not a confirmed withdrawal channel.
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Mercuryo Casinos — Deposits, Withdrawals and Where to Use
Mercuryo is a crypto fintech and payment infrastructure platform linked to 2 casinos in this catalogue: Woo Casino and Casinochan. Players use it mainly to fund a casino account by buying cryptocurrency with a card, bank transfer or mobile wallet, rather than as a channel for cashing out.
What Is Mercuryo
Mercuryo is a global crypto fintech and payment infrastructure platform founded in 2018, according to Mercuryo's own site. The company operates an on-ramp product that lets users buy cryptocurrency without leaving a website or app, per Mercuryo's documentation — this is the mechanism casinos plug into for deposits, not a general-purpose banking rail.
Mercuryo's on-ramp accepts funding through bank cards, transfers, mobile wallets, neobanks, QR payments, local methods and Apple Pay, according to Mercuryo's on-ramp page. Coverage spans 150+ countries with local currencies including Turkish Lira, Nigerian Naira, Mexican Peso and Brazilian Real, per the same source. Regulatory standing rests on several registrations: FINTRAC in Canada lists Mercuryo as a money services business under number M21565803, the UK Financial Conduct Authority holds registrations 900921 and 850523 (the latter under Moneytea Ltd as an EMD Agent, according to Mercuryo's legal documentation), and Spain's CNMV has licensed Criptan Trade, S.L. as a Crypto-Asset Service Provider under the EU's MiCA regulation, per Mercuryo's licenses page. An earlier registration through MoneySwap OÜ in Estonia was revoked in December 2022.
Among crypto payment options tracked in this catalogue, Mercuryo ranks 41st of 56 by the number of casinos carrying it. That places it well below Bitcoin, which the same ranking shows at 107 casinos, and Ethereum at 103; at the other end of the group, methods such as Zcash and Rainbow appear at only 1 casino each, so Mercuryo sits closer to the thin-adoption side of that group than to the widely supported majors.
How to Deposit and Withdraw With Mercuryo
Mercuryo functions as an on-ramp: it lets a player buy crypto with fiat inside the casino cashier flow, and confirmed documentation covers that buying side, not a separate cash-out path back through Mercuryo. Practically, the deposit works like this: open the cashier, select Mercuryo, choose a funding method such as a card, bank transfer, mobile wallet or a supported local method, and the purchased crypto is credited toward the casino balance. Withdrawals from the casino then typically go out through whatever payout method the operator supports, which may or may not be Mercuryo — for players who fund mostly from a phone, the Mobile Casinos hub lists operators built around mobile-first cashiers.
| Operation | Fee (per Mercuryo's pricing disclosure, effective November 2025) |
|---|---|
| Buying crypto (on-ramp) | 0% to 5.5%, minimum €1 |
| Non-EUR currency transaction | extra 0.25% to 1% added to the base fee |
Fees, Limits and Processing Times for Mercuryo Deposits
Mercuryo's own buying fee ranges from 0% to 5.5%, with a minimum charge of €1 on smaller on-ramp transactions, according to Mercuryo's pricing disclosure dated November 7, 2025. Transactions settled in a currency other than EUR carry an additional 0.25% to 1% on top of that base fee, per the same disclosure — a detail worth checking against the currency a casino actually settles in. These fees are set by Mercuryo itself, separate from any processing charge a casino may apply on its own cashier.
The two fee layers stack. A non-EUR purchase can carry both the standard 0% to 5.5% buying fee and the extra 0.25% to 1% currency surcharge, according to Mercuryo's disclosure — the effective cost is higher than the headline percentage alone suggests.
No confirmed processing-time or account-limit figures are published for Mercuryo transactions at casino level. Actual speed on the casino side depends on that operator's own verification (KYC) process once funds are converted and credited.
Security and Safety of Mercuryo Payments
Mercuryo's licensing rests with regulated entities rather than a single unregistered operator: Moneytea Ltd is registered with the UK Financial Conduct Authority as an EMD Agent under registration 850523, and Criptan Trade, S.L. is licensed as a Crypto-Asset Service Provider under the EU's MiCA regulation by Spain's CNMV, according to Mercuryo's legal documentation. Buying crypto through an on-ramp also means a player's card or bank details are handled by Mercuryo's payment infrastructure rather than passed directly to the casino.
Crypto carries its own risk layer regardless of the on-ramp used: the value of purchased cryptocurrency can shift between the time of purchase and the time it is spent or converted at the casino, which is a market risk separate from the payment method itself.
- Withdrawal support — confirm whether the casino pays out through Mercuryo or only accepts it for deposits
- Casino verification — KYC requirements at the casino level can affect how quickly a converted deposit clears
- Region availability — Mercuryo's on-ramp lists 150+ supported countries, but a given casino may still restrict certain regions
- Casino licensing — check whether the operator holds a license from Curaçao Gaming Authority, Tobique Gaming Commission or Anjouan Gaming Authority, since payout rules run through the casino's license, not through Mercuryo
For a broader look at operators vetted on licensing and trust signals beyond a single payment method, the Licensed Casinos hub and the Trusted Casinos hub cover that ground separately.
Common Misconceptions About Mercuryo Payments
Mercuryo is a crypto on-ramp, and several assumptions about that category do not hold up against its own documentation:
- "On-ramp means instant everything" — Mercuryo's confirmed role is buying crypto with fiat; how fast a casino then credits and clears that deposit depends on the operator's own systems, not solely on Mercuryo.
- "Buying fees are flat" — Mercuryo's own fee ranges from 0% to 5.5% depending on the transaction, plus a further 0.25% to 1% for non-EUR currencies, per its pricing disclosure — not a single fixed rate.
- "Crypto through an on-ramp is anonymous" — Mercuryo operates under FCA registration, FINTRAC registration and MiCA licensing, all of which involve regulated compliance obligations, not anonymous processing.
- "150+ supported countries means every casino accepts it everywhere" — the geographic coverage Mercuryo publishes describes the on-ramp itself; individual casinos still set their own regional restrictions.
Players comparing broader deposit options can also check Neteller casinos and Skrill casinos for e-wallet-based flows, or Tether (USDT) casinos for a stablecoin alternative with different volatility characteristics than buying crypto through an on-ramp.
Verdict on Mercuryo Casinos
"Mercuryo works as a card-to-crypto on-ramp for funding a casino balance, not as a confirmed universal payout channel, so treat it as a deposit tool and check the casino's own withdrawal method separately."
Mercuryo suits players who already plan to buy crypto to fund an account and who are comfortable with an on-ramp fee that can reach 5.5% plus a currency surcharge, according to Mercuryo's own pricing disclosure. It is less suited to players expecting one method to cover both deposits and withdrawals, since confirmed documentation covers the buying side only; those players should check each operator's payout options before relying on Mercuryo for the full deposit-to-cashout cycle. Only 2 casinos in this catalogue carry Mercuryo — Woo Casino and Casinochan — so the practical choice among Mercuryo-enabled operators here is narrow.
Gambling is entertainment, not a way to make money or fix finances. Set deposit and time limits, take regular breaks, and use self-exclusion tools if play stops feeling like fun. Licensed operators provide these tools — using them is a sign of control, not weakness. Learn more on Responsible Gambling →
Update history
- Sep 14, 2026 — Covered on-ramp mechanics, fee schedule, licensing, security notes and catalogue position for Mercuryo
Mercuryo – FAQ
Can I withdraw casino winnings through Mercuryo?
Confirmed documentation describes Mercuryo as an on-ramp for buying crypto with fiat and does not detail a separate Mercuryo withdrawal path, so check whether the casino pays out through Mercuryo directly or via a different method.
What fees does Mercuryo charge?
Mercuryo's buying fee ranges from 0% to 5.5% with a minimum of €1, and transactions in a currency other than EUR carry an extra 0.25% to 1%, according to Mercuryo's pricing disclosure dated November 7, 2025.
Which countries does Mercuryo support?
Mercuryo's on-ramp lists coverage across 150+ countries, including local currencies such as Turkish Lira, Nigerian Naira, Mexican Peso and Brazilian Real, per Mercuryo's on-ramp documentation.
How many casinos in this catalogue accept Mercuryo?
2 casinos in this catalogue accept Mercuryo — Woo Casino and Casinochan.
Is Mercuryo regulated?
Mercuryo holds an FCA registration through Moneytea Ltd (900921/850523), a FINTRAC registration in Canada (MSB M21565803), and a MiCA license for Criptan Trade, S.L. issued by Spain's CNMV; an earlier Estonian registration via MoneySwap OÜ was revoked in December 2022.
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