How to withdraw from Stake

Step-by-step withdrawal guide

Every withdrawal on Stake is paid in cryptocurrency, so you need a crypto wallet address ready before you begin. If you do not already have an external wallet, set one up on an exchange like Coinbase or Binance, or use a self-custody wallet like Trust Wallet or Ledger. Before your first withdrawal, complete Level 2 verification in your account settings; Stake will not release a first withdrawal without it.

Follow these steps to complete your Stake withdrawal:

• 1. Log in to your Stake account and click on the Wallet icon in the top navigation bar. This opens the Stake wallet panel where you can manage all your crypto balances.
• 2. Select the Withdraw tab at the top of the wallet panel. You will see your available balance for each cryptocurrency listed.
• 3. Choose your cryptocurrency. Select the coin you want to withdraw from the dropdown menu. If your balance is in a different currency, you can swap it within the Stake vault before withdrawing.
• 4. Paste your external wallet address. Copy the receiving address from your external wallet and paste it into the withdrawal address field. Double-check this address carefully because crypto transactions are irreversible.
• 5. Enter the withdrawal amount. Type the amount you wish to withdraw or click the max button to withdraw your entire balance. The cashier shows the per-coin fee and the amount you will actually receive.
• 6. Confirm with two-factor authentication. If you have 2FA enabled (which is strongly recommended), you will need to enter the code from your authenticator app. If you use email verification, check your inbox for the confirmation link.
• 7. Wait for blockchain confirmation. Once you confirm the withdrawal, Stake broadcasts the transaction to the blockchain. You can track the transaction using the hash provided in your withdrawal history.

Stake publishes no processing time. Our review records Stake’s statement that crypto withdrawals are processed effectively instantly once approved, and its help centre says larger amounts “may require manual processing by our administrators, which can result in a temporary hold” (6 October 2026; see our withdrawal-times guide). After that, arrival depends on network confirmations. For a deeper look at the platform, see our full Stake review.

Supported withdrawal methods

Stake accepts 20+ cryptocurrencies, and all withdrawals are paid in crypto. Network fees and confirmation times below are properties of each blockchain, not Stake-specific promises; Stake’s own per-coin fee is shown in the cashier.

Bitcoin (BTC)

Bitcoin is the most widely accepted crypto across exchanges, which makes it easy to convert back to fiat. It is also the slowest and, during congestion, the most expensive network: each confirmation averages about 10 minutes, and many exchanges want more than one.

Ethereum (ETH)

Ethereum withdrawals use the Ethereum mainnet. Gas fees vary significantly with congestion, so ETH is a reasonable choice when gas is low and an expensive one at peak times.

Litecoin (LTC)

Litecoin is one of the best options for fast, cheap withdrawals: network fees are usually cents and confirmations typically arrive within a few minutes.

Tether USDT (TRC-20)

USDT on the Tron network (TRC-20) costs the same at Stake as on any other USDT network: a flat 1 USDT fee with a 2.5 USDT minimum (help centre, 10 November 2026). Confirmations typically arrive within a few minutes. Your withdrawal amount stays pegged to the US dollar, so you do not lose value to price moves between withdrawing and cashing out.

Tether USDT (ERC-20)

USDT on the Ethereum network is also supported, and Stake charges the same flat 1 USDT fee for it. Pick whichever network your receiving wallet or exchange supports.

Dogecoin (DOGE)

Dogecoin withdrawals usually carry low network fees and confirm quickly, which suits smaller withdrawals.

Ripple (XRP)

XRP settles quickly with very low network fees. Some exchanges require a destination tag for XRP deposits, so include it when you enter your withdrawal address.

How long does Stake withdrawal take?

Stake publishes no processing time (as of 6 October 2026). It states that crypto withdrawals are processed effectively instantly once approved, but larger amounts may go to manual processing and a temporary hold, and the first withdrawal waits for Level 2 KYC. Stake's help centre gives no review time for Level 2 documents. After approval, the network leg depends on the coin:

Typical network confirmation (not Stake processing time):

• • XRP: seconds.
• • USDT (TRC-20): usually within a few minutes.
• • DOGE: usually a few minutes.
• • LTC: usually within a few minutes.
• • ETH: usually minutes; gas fees vary.
• • BTC: about 10 minutes per confirmation on average, longer during congestion and depending on how many confirmations your receiving wallet requires.

Network congestion plays a significant role. Bitcoin is particularly susceptible to delays during heavy on-chain activity. If speed is your priority, Litecoin or USDT on TRC-20 are usually the more consistent options.

It is also worth noting that the number of confirmations required varies by exchange. Some exchanges require 2 BTC confirmations (about 20 minutes), while others require 3 or more. Self-custody wallets typically show your funds after the first confirmation. For more context on Stake's features and reliability, see our Stake Casino review for 2026.

Stake withdrawal limits

Per Stake’s help centre (6 October 2026), there is no maximum withdrawal and each coin has its own minimum, shown in the cashier.

The minimums are set so the amount exceeds the fee and change with Stake’s settings, so read the current figure for your coin in the cashier rather than relying on a list. Stake’s help centre also says a deposit withdrawn without any bets placed “will be invalid”.

• • Maximum: none stated by Stake
• • Minimum: per coin, shown in the cashier
• • Fee: per coin, deducted from your balance and shown in the cashier
• • First withdrawal: Level 2 KYC required
• • Large amounts: may go to manual processing (temporary hold)
• • Higher KYC tiers: Level 3 proof of address and Level 4 source of funds can be triggered by risk thresholds

Every player must complete Level 2 before the first withdrawal. Higher tiers (Level 3 proof of address, Level 4 source of funds) can be triggered by cumulative-deposit risk thresholds and add review time, per our Stake review.

Large withdrawals are where manual processing and source-of-funds checks are most likely, so keep records of where your funds came from. Splitting a large withdrawal into smaller ones to avoid a review breaches the terms.

Why is my Stake withdrawal pending?

A pending Stake withdrawal is one of the most common concerns players report. It is usually caused by one of the following:

1. Two-Factor Authentication Not Confirmed

If you have 2FA enabled via email, your withdrawal will remain pending until you click the confirmation link sent to your email address. Check your inbox and spam folder. If you use an authenticator app, make sure you entered the correct code before it expired. Codes rotate every 30 seconds, so timing matters.

2. Below Minimum Withdrawal Amount

If your withdrawal amount is below the minimum threshold for the selected cryptocurrency, the transaction will not process. This is a common issue when players try to withdraw very small balances. Check the minimum amounts listed in the withdrawal limits section above.

3. Security Review for Large Amounts

Stake’s help centre says larger withdrawal amounts may require manual processing by its administrators, which can result in a temporary hold. Stake does not publish how long that takes. If documents are requested (Level 3 or Level 4), the withdrawal waits until they are reviewed.

4. Blockchain Network Congestion

Once Stake broadcasts your transaction, the actual confirmation depends on the blockchain network. During periods of high congestion, transactions can sit in the mempool for longer than usual. This is not a Stake issue but a network-level delay. You can check the status of your transaction using a blockchain explorer by searching the transaction hash provided in your withdrawal history.

5. Wallet Maintenance or Updates

Occasionally, Stake performs maintenance on specific cryptocurrency wallets. During these periods, withdrawals for the affected coin will be temporarily paused. Stake typically announces wallet maintenance on their social media channels and within the platform. If this happens, try withdrawing in a different cryptocurrency or wait for the maintenance to complete.

If your withdrawal has been pending for longer than you expect and none of the above reasons apply, contact Stake’s live chat support for a status update. For more on Stake’s security practices, read our guide on whether Stake Casino is safe.

Tips for faster withdrawals

Stake publishes no processing time, but a few habits remove the most common delays:

Use Litecoin or USDT on TRC-20

These two networks usually confirm quickly, and both are widely supported by major exchanges, so converting back to fiat is straightforward. Stake’s USDT fee is 1 USDT on every network, so the network choice does not change it.

Complete Account Verification Early

Level 2 verification is mandatory before your first withdrawal, so submit your photo ID as soon as you open the account rather than when you have winnings waiting. If you expect large withdrawals, keep proof of address and source-of-funds records ready in case Level 3 or Level 4 is requested.

Set Up 2FA with an Authenticator App

Using an authenticator app like Google Authenticator or Authy is faster than email-based 2FA because you do not have to wait for an email to arrive. The confirmation is instant, which eliminates the most common cause of pending withdrawals.

Avoid Peak Network Hours

Network congestion varies through the day and week; if a Bitcoin or Ethereum withdrawal is not urgent, a quieter period can mean lower network fees.

Save Your Withdrawal Address

Stake allows you to save frequently used withdrawal addresses in your account. Saving your address ahead of time reduces the risk of typos and speeds up future withdrawals. You can manage saved addresses in the Wallet settings section of your Stake account.

Stake withdrawal fees

Stake shows its withdrawal fee in the cashier before you confirm. Per its help centre (6 October 2026), a per-coin fee is deducted from your balance; the amount depends on the coin and changes over time.

The fee you pay depends on which cryptocurrency you choose and the current state of its network. As a rough guide to network costs:

• • BTC: higher, and rises with congestion
• • ETH: variable gas fees
• • LTC: usually cents
• • USDT (TRC-20): 1 USDT, minimum 2.5 (help centre, 10 November 2026)
• • USDT (ERC-20): the same 1 USDT
• • DOGE: usually low
• • XRP: very low

Always read the fee and net amount in the cashier before you confirm; it is the only figure that applies to your withdrawal.

For routine withdrawals, USDT on TRC-20 or Litecoin usually balances speed and cost. Check our Stake Crash and Stake Plinko pages for the games you might be cashing out from.

What independent reports add, and the off-ramp

Stake itself publishes no processing time. Independent 2026 guides (TheSpike, SportsGambler and Strafe, September 2026) report that routine crypto withdrawals typically arrive within 30 minutes, with Bitcoin at the slow end during congestion. These are third-party reports, not operator-published figures.

Because the cashier is crypto-only, getting to spendable money is a second step that is worth planning before you withdraw:

• • Exchange with an instant sell and a fast payout rail: selling LTC or USDT and paying out over SEPA Instant or Faster Payments usually adds tens of minutes on a weekday.
• • Exchange with standard settlement: add a business day, at which point the speed of the casino stops mattering.
• • Staying in stablecoins: removes both the off-ramp delay and the price exposure, but carries issuer and de-peg risk you should understand first.