BC.Game fees explained

BC.Game fees fall into two groups: what it costs to move money in and out, and what the games cost you as you play. The first group is short. The second, the house edge, adds up to more than any payment fee over a long session.

In summary, as reported by independent reviews of the terms:

• Deposits: BC.Game does not charge its own fee. You pay the network fee of the coin you send.
• Withdrawals: a network fee is deducted. Fee-free withdrawals are listed as a perk of the VIP Club.
• Buying crypto in the cashier: done through third parties such as MoonPay and Banxa in some regions, and their quoted price includes their own margin.
• Games: every game has a house edge, shown in the game's info panel.

BC.Game does not list a deposit charge. What you pay is outside its control:

• the network fee when you send from your own wallet, or
• the exchange's withdrawal fee when you send from an exchange.

These differ hugely by coin and network. A busy Bitcoin day can cost several dollars to send, while TRON, Solana and Litecoin usually cost far less. The cashier lists well over a hundred coins, as reported, so you can usually pick a cheap one.

If you buy crypto inside the cashier through MoonPay or Banxa, the price you are quoted includes the provider's fee and exchange spread. Compare the amount of coin you receive, not just the headline price.

When you withdraw, the cashier shows the network fee for the coin and chain you chose. The amount varies with congestion and with the coin, so a withdrawal in a cheap-network coin is usually the better choice for small balances.

Sources report that fee-free withdrawals are one of the VIP Club perks, which means the more you wager, the less this cost matters. The level at which this applies is shown in your account rather than in a fixed public table.

A minimum withdrawal applies per coin. One review lists $12 for the main coins, but treat that as a guide and use the figure in the cashier. See BC.Game withdrawal limits for the monthly caps.

Each game has a built-in edge, and over many bets it costs far more than any payment fee. BC.Game labels its provably fair BC Originals with their return, and independent guides report these figures:

No per-game table was found for every original, so read the panel for the game you are about to play. A game with a 1% edge costs about $1 in expected loss for every $100 wagered, no matter how the session feels.

• The 1x turnover rule. Reviews of the terms say each deposit must be wagered once before it can be withdrawn. It is not a fee, but part of every deposit is exposed to the house edge first.
• Locked BCD rewards. Rakeback and the welcome package are paid as locked BCD that unlocks at a small percentage of your wagering. The money is yours only as fast as you play, which has its own cost. See BC.Game VIP.
• The low-fee deposit clause. The terms are reported to let BC.Game confiscate winnings if a deposit is flagged as fraudulent because it was sent with a very low network fee. Never set an unusually low fee on a deposit.
• Bonus conditions. Wagering requirements of 40x to 45x are reported on cash matches, and games contribute differently. Read BC.Game bonus code before you accept one.

1. Send on a cheap network such as TRON, Solana or Litecoin, and check what your exchange charges to withdraw it.
2. Never lower the network fee on a deposit below what your wallet recommends.
3. Batch withdrawals so that you pay the network fee less often.
4. Pick low-edge games if you want your budget to last, starting with Dice and Crash at a reported 1%.
5. Skip bonuses you do not intend to wager through, since locked funds make it harder to cash out cleanly.