How to withdraw from Roobet

Step-by-step withdrawal guide

Withdrawing from Roobet requires a cryptocurrency wallet to receive your funds. If you do not already have one, create an account on an exchange like Coinbase, Kraken, or Binance, or set up a self-custody wallet such as MetaMask, Trust Wallet, or a Ledger hardware wallet. Once your wallet is ready, follow these steps:

• 1. Log in to your Roobet account and click on the Wallet button in the top-right area of the navigation bar. This opens the Roobet cashier where you can see your current balance.
• 2. Click the Withdraw tab. The cashier panel has separate tabs for Deposit and Withdraw. Select Withdraw to access the withdrawal form.
• 3. Select your cryptocurrency. Choose which coin you want to withdraw. Roobet’s help centre lists eleven coins: Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), Litecoin (LTC), Tether (USDT), USD Coin (USDC), Tron (TRX), Ripple (XRP), Dogecoin (DOGE), Solana (SOL), SUI and BNB. Your balance is displayed in USD and is converted to the selected crypto at the current market rate.
• 4. Paste your wallet address. Copy the receiving address from your external wallet and paste it into the address field on Roobet. Always verify the address is correct because blockchain transactions cannot be reversed once confirmed.
• 5. Enter the amount. Type the USD amount you want to withdraw or use the max button. Roobet will display the equivalent crypto amount, the network fee, and the net amount you will receive.
• 6. Confirm the withdrawal. Review the details and click the Withdraw button. Roobet will send a confirmation email to the address linked to your account. Click the confirmation link in the email to authorize the transaction.
• 7. Wait for blockchain confirmation. After email confirmation, Roobet broadcasts the transaction to the blockchain. You will receive a transaction hash that you can use to track the payment on a blockchain explorer.

Roobet gives no arrival time. Its help centre says: "We send all withdrawals instantly, as soon as they are requested. Unfortunately, we do not have a given time for when your withdrawal will arrive in your wallet, as the transaction must be confirmed by the blockchain." After Roobet sends, the wait is the network’s. For a full platform overview, check our Roobet review.

Supported withdrawal methods

Roobet takes both crypto and fiat. Its help centre lists eleven coins for deposits and withdrawals, and the cashier’s cash side covers Visa and Mastercard, bank transfer, AstroPay, Interac and regional wallets where they are offered; fiat deposits carry a 1% fee under clause 9.7 of the terms (as of 10 November 2026). The four most used coins are below, and USDC, TRX, XRP, DOGE, SOL, SUI and BNB are also listed.

Bitcoin (BTC)

Bitcoin is universally supported across exchanges, which makes it the most straightforward option for converting to fiat. It is also the slowest network of the four: a Bitcoin block takes about 10 minutes on average and longer when the chain is busy, and network fees rise with congestion. Roobet itself quotes no time for any coin.

Ethereum (ETH)

Roobet lists Ethereum on ERC-20, Base and Arbitrum. It states no arrival time; gas fees fluctuate with network demand and can be high during congestion.

Litecoin (LTC)

Litecoin blocks arrive about every 2.5 minutes and its network fees are usually low; Roobet states no arrival time for it. Most major exchanges support LTC, so converting to fiat is not an issue.

Tether (USDT)

USDT keeps your withdrawal value pegged to the US dollar, protecting you from price moves between withdrawing and selling. USDT via the Tron (TRC-20) network usually confirms quickly. Roobet charges no fee of its own and shows the network fee for each USDT network in the cashier, so compare them there and make sure your receiving wallet supports the network you pick.

How long does Roobet withdrawal take?

Roobet publishes no payout time. Its help centre says withdrawals are sent "as soon as they are requested" and that it does "not have a given time for when your withdrawal will arrive in your wallet" (as of 10 November 2026). What decides the wait is the network, and whether the account is verified to the level the withdrawal needs.

What Roobet does publish is the number of confirmations a deposit needs before the money can be withdrawn again:

• • LTC: 1 confirmation.
• • ETH: 3 confirmations.
• • USDT: 3 confirmations; listed on ERC-20, Tron, Solana and BSC.
• • BTC: 1 confirmation (also 1 for XRP, TRX and DOGE).

A withdrawal under review has no published time either: clause 10.4 of the terms lets Roobet "perform enhanced due diligence and investigate Your account and gaming activity" before processing any withdrawal. Apart from KYC, Bitcoin congestion is the other common cause of delay: when the mempool is backed up, low-fee transactions wait longer. If you need funds quickly, an altcoin or a stablecoin on Tron is the more consistent choice.

Keep in mind that your receiving exchange or wallet may require multiple confirmations before crediting your balance. Some exchanges require 2 or 3 BTC confirmations, which means an additional 10 to 20 minutes of wait time on top of the initial confirmation. Self-custody wallets typically show your funds after the first confirmation.

Roobet withdrawal limits

Roobet publishes no per-coin minimum in its help centre; clause 10.2 of its terms reserves the right "to set a minimum withdrawal amount at our own discretion", and the card withdrawal guide says the amount "must be greater $15". Roobet states no maximum; Casino Guru lists a daily withdrawal limit of up to $200,000. Always check the exact figure for your coin on the withdrawal screen.

• • Minimum: not published per coin; shown in the cashier (cards: more than $15)
• • Daily maximum: up to $200,000 (as listed by Casino Guru)
• • Fee: none from Roobet on crypto, only the network fee; 2% on fiat withdrawals from the tenth in 30 days (clause 10.8)
• • Review: no time published for a withdrawal held for checks (clause 10.4)

Large withdrawals can trigger an internal review or a higher KYC level. Under Roobet’s tiered system, Level 2 (photo ID), Level 3 (proof of address) and Level 4 (source of funds) are triggered as your withdrawal activity grows.

If you are planning a very large withdrawal, complete the higher verification levels first and keep source-of-funds records ready; that avoids the most common delays.

Why is my Roobet withdrawal pending?

If your Roobet withdrawal is stuck in a pending state, it is almost always caused by one of the following issues. Most clear once the underlying cause is addressed.

1. Email Confirmation Not Completed

Roobet requires email confirmation for every withdrawal. When you submit a withdrawal request, Roobet sends a confirmation email to your registered email address. Your withdrawal will remain pending until you click the link in that email. Check your inbox and spam folder. The confirmation link expires after a set period, so click it promptly. If you did not receive the email, try requesting the withdrawal again.

2. Below Minimum Withdrawal Amount

If the amount you are trying to withdraw is below the minimum threshold for your selected cryptocurrency, the transaction will not process. This is a common issue for players with small balances. Refer to the minimum amounts listed above and make sure your withdrawal meets the requirement.

3. Security Review

Roobet’s risk management system may flag certain withdrawals for manual review, typically unusually large amounts, sudden changes in withdrawal patterns, or accounts that have not previously withdrawn. Roobet publishes no time for these reviews; its terms say only that it may delay or decline withdrawals while it investigates (clause 10.4).

4. KYC Verification Request

Roobet requires Level 1 details (name, date of birth, address and e-mail) at registration, and higher levels are triggered by withdrawal size: Level 2 photo ID, Level 3 proof of address dated within 6 months, and Level 4 source-of-funds documents. If your account is not verified to the level your withdrawal needs, the payout waits until it is. Roobet gives no review time; its Level 2 article says only that the compliance team "reviews verification documents daily".

5. Blockchain Network Congestion

After Roobet broadcasts your withdrawal transaction, confirmation depends entirely on the blockchain network. During periods of heavy activity, transactions can sit unconfirmed for longer than usual. You can check the status of your transaction using a blockchain explorer by searching the transaction hash from your Roobet withdrawal history. If the transaction is visible on the blockchain, it is just waiting for a miner to include it in a block.

6. Wallet Maintenance

Occasionally a coin’s withdrawals are paused for wallet maintenance. If one coin is unavailable, check Roobet’s announcements or try a different supported cryptocurrency.

If your withdrawal has been pending well beyond the network’s usual confirmation time and you have confirmed the email and completed any requested verification, contact Roobet’s live chat support for a status check.

Tips for faster withdrawals

Getting your Roobet winnings into your wallet as quickly as possible comes down to choosing the right cryptocurrency and having your account in good standing. Here are our top recommendations:

Withdraw in an Altcoin or Stablecoin

Roobet sends every coin on request and quotes no time, so the choice of network is what you control. USDT on Tron (TRC-20) and Litecoin confirm in minutes; Bitcoin takes longer when the chain is busy. The network fee for each is shown in the cashier.

Confirm the Email Immediately

The single biggest delay in Roobet withdrawals is players not noticing the confirmation email. As soon as you submit a withdrawal, switch to your email and click the confirmation link. If you use Gmail, check the Promotions and Spam tabs. Consider adding Roobet's email domain to your contacts to ensure confirmation emails land in your primary inbox.

Keep Your Account Verified

Unfinished KYC is the biggest cause of slow Roobet payouts, so complete the verification level your withdrawals will need before you have winnings waiting. Using a VPN to reach Roobet from a restricted country (the US, UK, Australia and the Netherlands, among the 25 jurisdictions named in clause 3.5 of its terms) breaches its terms and risks the account being frozen and the balance forfeited at verification.

Avoid Withdrawing During Bitcoin Network Peaks

If you choose to withdraw in BTC, network congestion varies through the day and week. For time-sensitive cashouts, an altcoin or a stablecoin on Tron is the better choice.

Double-Check Your Wallet Address

This is not about speed, but about safety. Always verify that the wallet address you paste into Roobet matches your intended receiving wallet. Sending crypto to the wrong address or to an address on the wrong network means permanent loss of funds. Take the extra 10 seconds to confirm the first and last few characters of the address match. For more strategies on the games you might be cashing out from, see our Roobet Crash game guide.

Roobet withdrawal fees

Roobet’s help centre says: "Roobet does not charge any withdrawal fees. However, there are network fees for every transaction sent through the blockchain." The 2% fee in its terms applies to fiat only: from the tenth fiat withdrawal in a 30-day running period, each further one costs 2% (clause 10.8). For crypto the cost is the network fee shown on the withdrawal screen.

Network fees vary with congestion. As a rough guide:

• • BTC: higher, and rises with network congestion
• • ETH: variable gas fees that rise with demand
• • LTC: usually low
• • USDT: depends on the network; the fee for each is shown in the cashier

Check the fee and net amount on the withdrawal screen before you confirm. On the fiat side, the 2% fee from the tenth withdrawal in 30 days makes fewer, planned withdrawals cheaper than many small ones; on crypto each withdrawal pays its own network fee.

Splitting a large withdrawal into many small ones does not avoid KYC: verification levels are triggered by withdrawal activity, and structuring withdrawals breaches the terms.

Roobet licensing and withdrawal security

Roobet is operated by Raw Entertainment B.V. under a Curaçao licence (OGL/2024/687/0427), per our Roobet review. Since the 2024–2026 overhaul of Curaçao’s licensing regime, Roobet runs a tiered, risk-based KYC system and anti-money-laundering checks.

From a security perspective, Roobet uses SSL and requires email confirmation for withdrawals, and its automated risk systems monitor for unusual withdrawal patterns.

A Curaçao licence does not offer the same level of player protection as licences from jurisdictions like Malta or the UK. Casino Guru records complaints about delayed or declined withdrawals and source-of-funds checks at Roobet, most resolved. If support cannot resolve an issue, keep a written record and use the complaint route named in Roobet’s terms.

Two help-center rules that shape the wait

Two documented rules explain most withdrawals that will not submit at Roobet (help center, September 2026):

• • The deposit must be wagered first. Roobet states that you must wager at least 100% of a crypto deposit before withdrawing or tipping it. This is an anti-money-laundering rule, not a bonus term, and it applies whether or not you took a bonus.
• • Deposits must confirm before anything leaves. A withdrawal requested while your deposit is still waiting for chain confirmations waits for those confirmations first.

The same help center listed crypto withdrawals in BTC, ETH, LTC, USDT, USDC, XRP, TRX, DOGE, SUI, SOL and BNB, plus cards, AstroPay, Interac and IMPS (for Indian bank payouts) as fiat rails. Which rails appear depends on your country, so treat the cashier you see as the final list.