How much can you withdraw per period, and which 13 of the 28 print the figure?
Thirteen of the 28 casinos in the table print a withdrawal cap with an amount. Four state they have none at all, and eleven tie the cap to a VIP tier without giving any figure.
Which thirteen print an amount, and for which period?
Seven of the thirteen count per week. Rocketpot states EUR 1,000, Katsubet CAD 10,000, King Billy Casino EUR 20,000, TrustDice USD 50,000, Wild.io USD 100,000, Winz.io USD 100,000 and mBit Casino 3 BTC.
Three count per month: BC.Game EUR 10,000, Coins.Game EUR 50,000 and Lucky Block EUR 150,000. Three count per day: Cloudbet USD 2,200, Justbit.io EUR 10,000 and Bets.io 30,000 USDT.
The distance between the lowest and the highest weekly cap is a hundredfold — EUR 1,000 at Rocketpot against USD 100,000 at Wild.io and Winz.io. Two rows in one table, and one of them takes a hundred times longer to pay out the same balance.
Why is “no cap” not the same as “no figure”?
Four casinos state outright that they have no withdrawal cap at all: BitSler, Bitstarz, Metaspins and Stake.com. That is a claim in their own terms, and it can be quoted.
Eleven instead tie the cap to VIP tier without writing out what the cap is: 1xBit, 7Bit Casino, BetFury, BetPanda.io, CryptoLeo, Duelbits, FortuneJack, Rollbit, Sportsbet.io, Vave and Woo Casino. The wording moves the decision out of the document and into the operator, and there is no figure to work with in advance.
An empty field means the terms say nothing, and it is never turned into an advantage here.
What does EUR 1,000 a week mean for a EUR 20,000 win?
The arithmetic is simple and it runs on published numbers. Under Rocketpot's weekly cap of EUR 1,000, a balance of EUR 20,000 leaves the account over twenty weeks. Under King Billy Casino's weekly cap of EUR 20,000, the same balance leaves in one.
At the daily level the picture repeats. Justbit.io states EUR 10,000 a day, which is two days for the same sum, while Cloudbet's USD 2,200 a day and Bets.io's 30,000 USDT a day sit in other currencies and have to be converted before they can be compared.
A cap says how much may leave the account, not how quickly it moves. The verification clause and the blockchain's confirmation time are two separate clocks, and both start after the amount has been approved.
Why do the thirteen amounts sit in five different currencies?
Six of the thirteen count in euro: BC.Game, Coins.Game, Justbit.io, King Billy Casino, Lucky Block and Rocketpot. Four count in dollars: Cloudbet, TrustDice, Wild.io and Winz.io.
The remaining three count in something else. Bets.io states 30,000 USDT, a stablecoin pegged to the dollar. Katsubet states CAD 10,000 — Canadian dollars on a site that takes Nordic players. mBit Casino states 3 BTC.
The bitcoin cap is the only one that moves by itself: the figure 3 stays still while what it is worth changes every day. A cap in euro and a cap in BTC are therefore not the same kind of promise, even though both are printed in the terms.
How often does the figure appear across the hundred, and with which clause number?
Beyond the 28 there is a wider library of 100 brands, read out of the operators' own terms. In it only fourteen publish a withdrawal cap with an amount, and every one of the fourteen carries a clause number to point at.
Mirax states EUR 10,000 a week in clause 8. Instant Casino states EUR 4,000 a day in clause 8.1. Wild.io states USD 100,000 a week in clause 9.6, Bitcasino.io 1,000,000 USDT a week in clause 6.10, and CryptoLeo 50,000 USDT a month in clause 7.9.
One of the fourteen, Bitdreams, puts its EUR 20,000 a month under a heading called “Section 11” with no numbered clause at all. That is why the clause number is written out here when it exists, and its absence is stated plainly when it does not.
Where do the figures contradict each other, and what do you do then?
Two rows differ between the table here and the wider library. For CryptoLeo the table records a VIP-bound cap with no amount, while the library holds 50,000 USDT a month in clause 7.9. For Bets.io the table records 30,000 USDT a day, while the library holds a per-transaction cap of 10,000 in clause 10.
Those are two readings of two documents at different moments, not a forgery in either direction. Terms change without notice, and the version that binds is the one on the operator's own page on the day you deposit.
The difference is also the point of this page: a number in a comparison table is a reading, not an agreement.
What do you read before you deposit?
Open the withdrawal section of the terms first and look for three things in this order: whether an amount is given, which period it applies to, and whether a clause number sits beside it. If the amount is missing, the question has not been answered, however friendly the paragraph reads.
Then read the verification clause, because that is where a withdrawal stalls, and only then the licence line. Which of the 28 use an amount threshold and which use risk-based checks is collected on one page, and what a licence number proves and which company stands behind the sign has its own.
The full table of the 28 remains the starting point, and every row has a longer read-through among the individual write-ups. That the game shelf is often the same is what leaves the withdrawal terms doing the real work of telling the rows apart.