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E-Wallets for iGaming

An e-wallet is the buffer between your cashier and the player's card or bank. You don't sign with Skrill or Neteller yourself — you accept them by turning them on inside your PSP. Below are the wallets we've reviewed, who owns each one, and the providers that already carry them.

Providers that let you accept these

You don't contract with these methods directly — you turn them on through a PSP. These reviewed providers carry e-wallets in their iGaming stack.

The main iGaming e-wallets compared

WalletOwnerCoverageOperator note
SkrillPaysafeEU + global; not US gamblingFast and widely accepted; deposits are commonly excluded from welcome bonuses.
NetellerPaysafeEU + global; not US gamblingiGaming-focused since 2000; sister wallet to Skrill on the same Paysafe back end.
MiFinityIndependent (Belfast, est. 2002)220+ countries; not USRising in iGaming and rarely excluded from bonuses. Reviewed as a provider.
Payz (ex-ecoPayz)PSI-Pay Ltd (subsidiary of PSI Ltd)50+ currencies; not USRebranded from ecoPayz in 2023; strong in Canada via Interac loading.
MuchBetterIndependentGrowing; mobile-firstPhone-native (Face/Touch ID); popular on mobile cashiers.

FAQ

Do operators sign a contract with Skrill or Neteller?
No. You enable e-wallets through your PSP — for Skrill and Neteller, via the Paysafe Payments API. The wallet settles to your PSP, which settles to you.
Why are e-wallet deposits often excluded from bonuses?
Skrill and Neteller deposits are frequently excluded from welcome bonuses because they were historically tied to bonus-abuse patterns. MiFinity is rarely excluded, which some operators use as a differentiator.
Are these e-wallets available in the US?
Largely not for US real-money gambling. US-regulated operators lean on cards (MCC 7801), ACH, PayNearMe and Play+ instead.