Do provincial deposit-limit rules apply at Razed?

Provincial player-protection rules apply only to operators licensed in your province. In Ontario, that means sites registered with the AGCO and contracted with iGaming Ontario. Only iGaming Ontario's directory of regulated operators can tell you at the time of your visit whether Razed's operator is on that list; we make no claim either way.

Payments at Razed: deposits, withdrawals and the provincial rules

This section explains how money moves into and out of a Razed account for readers in Canada — method by method, and with the regulatory frame that most payment guides leave out. We are an independent guide, not the operator: we cannot see your cashier, and we do not quote minimums, fees or payout times as facts. The method mix and the limits depend on the account; the cashier is where you read them. What we can do is tell you what each method involves, where it tends to stop, and which check comes before the first dollar.

Method	Deposit	Payout route	Guide
Bank transfer (SEPA)	Check cashier	Usual payout route to your IBAN	Bank transfer guide
Trustly	Check cashier	Back to the bank account used	Trustly guide
Visa	Check cashier	Card payout not guaranteed	Visa guide
Mastercard	Check cashier	Card payout not guaranteed	Mastercard guide
Skrill	Check cashier	Usually back to the wallet	Skrill guide
Paysafecard	Check cashier	Not possible — another route	Paysafecard guide
Bitcoin	Check cashier	To your own wallet address	Bitcoin guide

Paysafecard

Skrill

Trustly

Bank transfer

Visa

Mastercard

Bitcoin

Crypto

Deposits: what to expect

A deposit is credited once the payment provider confirms it — immediately for most card and bank-login methods, after network confirmations for crypto, after the incoming transfer for bank transfers. The deposit guide walks through the steps. Before the first deposit, check whether the operator holds a licence in your province: the rules that bind a provincially regulated site do not bind an offshore one.

Withdrawals: what to expect

Payouts are reviewed before they are sent, and they go to a route in your own name. Vouchers cannot receive money, cards often cannot either, so the bank account is the most common destination. The withdrawal guide covers verification, the same-method rule and what the payout statuses mean.

Visit Razed

The check before any payment: the provincial licence

In Canada, gambling is regulated by the provinces (Criminal Code s.207: a province conducts and manages lottery schemes). In Ontario, only sites registered by the AGCO (Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario) and contracted with iGaming Ontario are legal; to check, search iGaming Ontario's directory of regulated operators at igamingontario.ca, and look for the iGO logo that regulated sites display. In Alberta, only operators registered under the iGaming Alberta Act 2025 are legal. In other provinces, the provincial lottery corporations run the only legal online sites, such as BCLC PlayNow in British Columbia and Loto-Québec's espacejeux. A Curaçao, Anjouan or MGA licence does not authorise an operator in any Canadian province. We do not claim that Razed's operator is or is not listed; the register at the time of your visit is the only valid answer.

Why this belongs on a payments page: in Ontario, regulated sites are covered by the centralised self-exclusion programme BetGuard, where one registration excludes you from all regulated Ontario iGaming sites. An offshore operator without a provincial licence is not part of it. A self-exclusion registered with BetGuard is then not checked, and there is no provincial regulator to turn to if a payout is refused.

What to look for in the cashier

In the Canadian market, cashiers commonly offer Interac e-Transfer, Interac Online, Interac Debit, Visa, Mastercard, iDebit, Instadebit, MuchBetter, Paysafecard and Neosurf. That list describes the market in general and is not verified for Razed — treat it as a list of names to look for, not as a statement of what this operator accepts. The pages in this section cover the methods present in this site's structure: Visa, Mastercard, bank transfer, Trustly, Skrill, Paysafecard, Bitcoin and crypto payments in general.

How payments at Razed are organised

One cashier handles both directions. You choose a method, enter an amount, and are redirected where needed — to your bank, a wallet or 3-D Secure. All methods feed the same balance. Bonus terms can treat methods differently, for example by excluding some e-wallet deposits; the operator's current bonus terms say which.

Minimum deposit: why we give no number

Every operator has a minimum deposit, and it often differs by method. Operators change these values and apply them per account, so any figure printed on a guide ages quickly. Read the minimum in the cashier next to the method you pick. A low minimum is not a sign of quality; the licence is.

Currency: playing in Canadian dollars

For readers in Canada the natural account currency is the Canadian dollar (CAD). Paying in Canadian dollars from a CAD account avoids conversion costs on your side. If an account is set up in another currency, or if crypto is converted on arrival, exchange rates become part of the cost. The cashier shows the account currency.

Verification before the first withdrawal

Identity is checked with a Personalausweis or Reisepass. Depending on the method, the operator may also ask for proof that the card, bank account or wallet is yours. Upload the documents right after registration; a payout request on an unverified account simply waits.

Payout speed, fees and limits

Speed is the operator's review plus the provider's transfer time. Fees can come from three places: the operator (shown in the cashier before confirming), the provider (bank, card issuer, wallet) and, for crypto, the network. Limits exist per transaction and per period and depend on the account. None of these values are quoted here as facts.

Pending withdrawal and proof of payment: what the statuses mean

"Pending" usually means the request is waiting for review; "in progress" or "approved" means it has been released to the provider. If the operator asks for proof of payment, it wants to see that the deposit method belongs to you — a bank statement, a wallet screenshot or a card photo with the middle digits hidden.

FAQ

How long does a withdrawal from Razed take?

We do not quote times. A payout is first reviewed by the operator and then travels through the bank, wallet or network you chose, and both parts vary by account and method. The payout terms and the cashier show what applies to you; an unverified account is the most common reason for delay.

Why does the operator ask for my ID?

Before paying out, operators confirm that the account holder is of age and is who they claim to be. That usually means an official identity document, sometimes plus proof of the payment account. Doing it right after registration keeps the first payout from stalling.

Is there a minimum deposit at Razed?

Minimums exist, but they depend on the account and the method. The method mix and the limits are shown in the cashier; we do not print figures because they change and differ between accounts.

What should I do if a deposit is not showing?

Check the status in your banking app, wallet or block explorer first. If the money has left, send the operator's support the transaction reference and a screenshot. For bank transfers, a missing payment reference is the usual cause.

Do provincial player-protection rules apply at Razed?

Provincial rules, such as Ontario's centralised self-exclusion, bind operators that are licensed in that province — in Ontario, AGCO-registered sites contracted with iGaming Ontario. Whether Razed's operator is among them only iGaming Ontario's directory of regulated operators, or the register in your province, can tell you at the time of your visit; we make no claim either way.