Who actually publishes a withdrawal cap, and under which clause number?
Fourteen operators out of a hundred write the figure down. The rest write nothing.
The short answer
Fourteen of the hundred operators whose terms were read publish a withdrawal cap with a figure, and thirteen of those fourteen are listed on this site. The other eighty-six publish no figure at all. That does not mean they have no cap; it means nobody stated it, and you would learn it after a large withdrawal rather than before one.
A cap decides how much can leave your account in one period, and therefore how long a large balance takes to reach you in full. Where the figure is published this is simple arithmetic. Where it is not, there is nothing to compute.
A hundred sets of terms were read. Fourteen state a figure and a period together: six per week, five per month, two per day and one per transaction. Thirteen of those fourteen have pages on this site.
The spread between them is wide enough to make a direct comparison misleading: from €4,000 a day at one end to 1,000,000 USDT a week at the other. Four different currencies are used.
The instant-withdrawal page on this site told readers the cap is published in the operator's terms, “not on this page and not on any review page”. This page finishes that sentence.
Who actually publishes a figure, and under which clause?
Mirax sets €10,000 a week in clause 8. PlayAmo sets €7,500 a week in clause 12. Slotum sets 15,000 in euro or dollars a week in clause 13. BetPlays sets €5,000 a week in clause 6.11.
At the upper end of the weekly figures: Wild.io sets $100,000 in clause 9.6 and Bitcasino.io sets 1,000,000 USDT in clause 6.10. Monthly, CryptoLeo sets 50,000 USDT in clause 7.9, Wild Fortune €15,000 in clause 11.8, Rocketpot $5,000 in clause 11.5 and CoinCasino €500,000 in clause 9.6.
Only two count by the day: Instant Casino at €4,000 in clause 8.1 and Oshi Casino at €4,000 in clause 12. Bitdreams is the odd one out — €20,000 a month, printed under a heading called “Section 11” with no numbered clause to point at.
What does it mean that the rest publish nothing?
Eighty-six of the hundred state no figure. An empty field here is the result of a reading, not a description of a generous policy: the number was not found, and whether one exists in the cashier or in a revised set of terms is unknown.
The difference between “we have no cap” and “we do not mention a cap” is enormous and invisible on a marketing page. The first is a sentence that can be quoted back at an operator; the second commits it to nothing.
An empty field is not converted into an advantage here, because the person carrying its consequences is the player, not the writer.
Is a daily cap always tighter than a weekly one?
No, and the arithmetic shows it immediately. €4,000 a day at Oshi Casino comes to €28,000 in a week, which is far wider than PlayAmo's €7,500 a week.
The twist is that both sites run under the same company: each appears under the single Anjouan licence number registered to Novatrix SRL. One company, two caps that differ in shape and in size.
So figures are not comparable until the periods are made the same. The period is half the information and the number is the other half.
What does a cap do to a large balance?
Take a balance of €100,000. Under Mirax's weekly cap of €10,000 it leaves over ten weeks. Under Oshi Casino's daily cap of €4,000 it leaves in twenty-five days.
Under Wild Fortune's monthly cap of €15,000, the same amount needs more than six months. The balance has not changed; the whole difference is in the period written beside the figure.
That calculation is the entire job a cap does, and it belongs before a deposit rather than after a win.
Does a clause number mean anything by itself?
No. Clause numbering belongs to each contract on its own, and there is no shared structure across operators. Clause 9.6 carries $100,000 a week at Wild.io and €500,000 a month at CoinCasino.
Clause 12 appears at both Oshi Casino and PlayAmo with different figures and different periods. Matching numbering between two sites says nothing about matching terms.
What a clause number is worth is that it makes a figure checkable: you open the terms, go to the clause, and read the same sentence. That is why it is printed beside the cap wherever it exists, and its absence is stated outright where it does not — as with Bitdreams.
Why does the currency of the cap matter?
Of the fourteen caps, eight are in euro, three in dollars, two in USDT and one written as euro or dollars together. Comparing two numbers without looking at the currency is comparing halves of two different things.
A cap in USDT is a stablecoin figure pegged to the dollar, which behaves more like a cash number than a moving one. A cap written in a volatile asset moves on its own: the figure stands still while what it is worth does not.
And where an operator writes “15,000 in euro or dollars”, the currency is settled by the account rather than by the clause — a detail worth confirming in the cashier before requesting a withdrawal.
How does the cap relate to identity verification?
They are separate clauses and they run one after the other, not side by side. The verification clause decides when a request stops while documents are produced; the cap decides how much may leave once the request has been approved.
Of the hundred, the verification clause could be read at forty-nine. All forty-nine keep the right to request documents, and only five write out the amount at which checks begin, so a threshold is the exception rather than the rule.
The third and last clock is the network itself, and it is the only one the operator does not control.
Check it yourself
01
Open the terms and find the withdrawal section
The words that lead to it are usually withdrawal, maximum, or limit. Read the section itself rather than the heading above it.
02
Record three things together: the figure, the period and the clause number
A figure without a period means nothing, and so does a period without a figure. The clause number is what makes both checkable later.
03
Put the periods on the same footing before comparing
Multiply a daily cap by seven before setting it against a weekly one. €4,000 a day is wider than €7,500 a week.
04
Divide your expected balance by the cap
That gives the number of periods a payout would take. It is a calculation for before a deposit, because afterwards it changes nothing.
05
Save a copy of the clause text
Terms change without notice, and a page you did not keep is hard to quote back, including to the operator itself.
Statements you can confirm independently
- Of a hundred operators whose terms were read, fourteen publish a withdrawal cap with a figure: six weekly, five monthly, two daily and one per transaction.
- The published figures use four currencies: eight in euro, three in dollars, two in USDT and one written as euro or dollars.
- Mirax publishes €10,000 a week in clause 8, and Instant Casino publishes €4,000 a day in clause 8.1.
- Wild.io publishes $100,000 a week in clause 9.6, and Bitcasino.io publishes 1,000,000 USDT a week in clause 6.10.
- Bitdreams publishes €20,000 a month under a heading called “Section 11”, with no numbered clause.
Questions people ask about Withdrawal caps
How many operators publish a withdrawal cap?
Fourteen of the hundred whose terms were read, and thirteen of those are listed on this site. The rest publish no figure, which is a gap in the information rather than a promise that no cap exists.
What is the tightest daily cap on record here?
€4,000 a day, which appears at Instant Casino in clause 8.1 and at Oshi Casino in clause 12.
What is the highest weekly cap?
1,000,000 USDT a week at Bitcasino.io in clause 6.10, followed by $100,000 a week at Wild.io in clause 9.6.
Is a daily cap better than a weekly one?
Not necessarily. €4,000 a day comes to €28,000 a week, which is wider than €7,500 a week. Put the periods on the same footing first, then compare.
Why does the clause number matter?
Because it makes the figure checkable in the document itself. Numbering is not shared between operators: clause 9.6 carries two completely different figures at two different sites.
What should I do if the terms state no cap?
Record that as the result and treat it as an open question. Check the cashier as well, since a per-transaction limit can appear there without being in the text of the terms.
Does a cap delay a withdrawal or block it?
It splits it. Anything above the cap is processed in later periods under the terms, which turns a large win into a series of payments across weeks or months.
Facts last reviewed: 2026-09-04