Crypto Payment Gateways for iGaming
Compare source-reviewed crypto payment providers by legal entity, gambling acceptance, custody, conversion, settlement, data roles and integration.
6 source-reviewed product records listed · Hub reviewed 2026-07-13 · Review due 2027-01-13. Commercial relationships do not change editorial positions.
A crypto payment gateway can generate deposit addresses, detect transfers, screen wallets, convert assets, and settle the merchant in crypto, stablecoins, or fiat. Those functions do not automatically include custody, exchange, acquiring, player KYC, or permission to serve gambling operators. The legal and technical roles have to be checked separately.
The comparison focuses on the contracting entity, regulatory status, custody and key control, supported networks, confirmation and reorg handling, screening, travel-rule or transfer controls where applicable, conversion, settlement, refunds, reconciliation, and access to transaction data. Coin counts and instant-settlement claims remain vendor-reported unless independently supported.
A player balance shown as credited is not necessarily final settlement. The operator may credit after a provider webhook while the transfer still faces confirmations, chain reorganization, screening review, conversion, bank settlement, or a custodial hold. The contract and ledger design must distinguish detected, credited, spendable, converted, settled, frozen, refunded, and withdrawn states and assign the loss when those states diverge.
Verified market snapshot
This snapshot describes the verified qualifying modules attached to each reviewed listing. Provider and placement-role totals count listings; module type, ownership, and availability totals count the attached qualifying modules. It does not count every product sold by a company and is not a market-share measure or ranking.
- Payments
- 6
- Service provider
- 5
- Integrator
- 1
- First party
- 4
- Mixed
- 2
- Standalone and bundled
- 3
- Standalone
- 2
- Bundle only
- 1
Reviewed providers
B2BINPAY
Product sources reviewedIdentity VerifiedB2BINPAY directly supplies crypto payment requests, merchant and enterprise wallets, custody, automatic conversion, fiat and crypto withdrawals, end-user payouts, reporting, and API access. Its current casino material maps that stack to player deposits and operator settlement.
Why listed here: B2BINPAY has a current casino payment workflow, a named El Salvador contracting entity, regulator-confirmed exchange, transfer, and custody permissions, and documented end-user payouts.
Qualifying module
iGaming Crypto Payment Processing
- Type: Payments
- Ownership: First party
- Availability: Standalone
BVNK
Product sources reviewedIdentity not reviewedBVNK provides business wallets, stablecoin and crypto pay-ins, fiat and crypto conversion, payouts, virtual accounts, and reconciliation through direct and embedded APIs. Its current gaming material describes converting player deposits to fiat and paying winnings back in stablecoins or other crypto.
Why listed here: Current BVNK documentation covers gaming deposits, conversion, and player winnings, with the relevant Malta crypto and payment permissions independently confirmed.
Qualifying module
Stablecoin Payments for Gaming
- Type: Payments
- Ownership: First party
- Availability: Standalone and bundled
CoinGate
Product sources reviewedIdentity not reviewedCoinGate directly provides crypto payment processing through a hosted checkout, API, plugins, and account infrastructure. An approved merchant can receive shopper crypto, keep or convert it, withdraw crypto or fiat, issue refunds, and send payouts.
Why listed here: CoinGate has a current iGaming gateway, regulator-confirmed payment and crypto permissions, and terms that permit only validly authorized gambling businesses.
Qualifying module
iGaming Crypto Payment Gateway
- Type: Payments
- Ownership: First party
- Availability: Standalone and bundled
Nuvei
Product sources reviewedIdentity not reviewedNuvei offers real crypto pay-ins, payouts, conversion, and settlement rather than only a connector to a crypto method. Its current gaming page describes crypto acceptance with fiat reconciliation, and its digital asset product covers on-ramp, off-ramp, stablecoin settlement, and payment processing.
Why listed here: Nuvei offers actual crypto payment, payout, conversion, and settlement flows through Nuvei and partner transaction providers.
Qualifying module
Pay With Crypto
- Type: Payments
- Ownership: Mixed
- Availability: Standalone and bundled
Payhound
Product sources reviewedIdentity not reviewedPayhound directly supplies crypto payment infrastructure to approved iGaming operators. Its current product supports player crypto deposits, address mapping, crypto payouts, conversion into fiat, fiat settlement, wallets, and API-based transaction handling.
Why listed here: Payhound has a current iGaming crypto product, a named Gaming1 engagement, and regulator-confirmed payment and crypto permissions for Payhound Limited.
Qualifying module
iGaming Crypto Payment Processing
- Type: Payments
- Ownership: First party
- Availability: Standalone
Paysafe
Product sources reviewedIdentity not reviewedIntegratorPay with Crypto is a live North American crypto deposit method for approved iGaming and daily-fantasy-sports merchants using the Paysafe Gateway. Paysafe creates the payment handle, returns gateway status, exposes webhook outcomes, and includes the transaction in Paysafe reporting.
Why listed here: Paysafe provides a named live iGaming gateway integration, status, webhooks, and reporting while clearly identifying MoonPay as the underlying crypto processor and settlement provider.
Qualifying module
Pay with Crypto
- Type: Payments
- Ownership: Mixed
- Availability: Bundle only
Providers are listed alphabetically; this page is not a ranking.
Inclusion is based on the product and delivery model described on each provider profile. One verified module can support several relevant hub placements; a separate module is used only for a genuinely different product or service boundary.
Scope boundary
- • A current reviewed operator-facing crypto-payment module that receives, detects, routes, converts, or settles digital-asset payments
- • Custodial, noncustodial, crypto-settlement, and fiat-settlement products when wallet, key, conversion, funds, and contracting roles are explicit
- • Broader payment providers only through the separately reviewed crypto-payment module that qualifies them here
- • A crypto casino platform, token project, consumer wallet, exchange, custodian, banking product, or blockchain analytics tool with no identified merchant-payment module
- • A fiat PSP connector or a list of coins and networks treated as evidence of a live crypto-payment route
- • Gambling acceptance, custody, conversion, screening, network support, or settlement inferred from a partner or group company
What operators should compare
These are procurement dimensions, not claims that every field is publicly known. Provider-specific facts remain unknown unless the cited profile evidence establishes them.
- Service and entity chain
- Contracting entity, payment provider, wallet operator, custodian, exchange, screening provider, fiat payment institution, bank, and settlement entity.
- Wallet and key control
- Address generation, omnibus or segregated wallets, private-key control, signing authority, custody, recovery, withdrawals, insolvency treatment, and merchant access.
- Asset and network flow
- Supported asset and chain pair, address format, confirmations, finality, reorganization handling, fees, underpayment, overpayment, wrong network, and refund route.
- Screening and decision boundary
- Wallet and transaction screening, data sources, thresholds, holds, manual review, transfer information, operator KYC, escalation, reporting, and final decision owner.
- Authorization and gambling scope
- Exact contracting entity, crypto and payment permissions, permitted custody or exchange activity, gambling acceptance, operator-license types, player and merchant markets, and subcontracted regulated roles.
- Conversion and settlement
- Conversion entity and event, rate source, spread, asset exposure, settlement asset and currency, account, timing definition, minimums, failed settlement, and reconciliation.
- Integration, data, and exit
- API and hosted flow, webhooks, idempotency, address reuse, invoice expiry, ledger identifiers, exports, controller roles, outages, wallet portability, and termination access.
Procurement checks
- • Draw the funds flow for every asset, network, wallet, custodian, exchange, fiat provider, bank, settlement account, legal entity, and point where value or control changes hands.
- • Test wrong networks, unsupported tokens, underpayments, overpayments, duplicate deposits, delayed confirmations, reorganizations, fee changes, rate expiry, screening holds, refunds, and webhook replay.
- • Verify key control, recovery, wallet segregation, withdrawal authority, insolvency treatment, screening and transfer-data roles, storage, exports, and access during an outage.
- • Reconcile a deposit, conversion, gaming credit, withdrawal, refund, screening hold, and failed settlement across transaction hashes, wallet records, provider invoices, exchange trades, bank records, platform ledger entries, and player statements.
- • Rehearse provider exit with pending deposits, held transactions, merchant balances, refunds, wallet and address records, screening evidence, reconciliation data, and settlement continuity.
- • Obtain a dated entity-and-market opinion that maps each custody, exchange, transfer, payment, fiat, and gambling role to a current permission or documented exemption for the proposed route.
Evidence boundary
- • Placement confirms a current reviewed crypto-payment module and disclosed delivery role. It does not prove gambling acceptance, legal availability, custody protection, complete asset or network coverage, screening effectiveness, conversion price, settlement timing, fiat access, refund support, or portability for the proposed operator.