Monnet Review
Fees, licenses, coverage and payouts for iGaming operators
By the iGaming Payment Solutions Editorial Team ·
What operators ask about Monnet
Is Monnet legit?
Yes. Monnet Pagos En Linea S.A.C. has run payments from Lima since July 2020 and holds MINCETUR payment-gateway registration PSV0011, dated February 13, 2024, which admits it as a supplier to Peru's regulated betting market. It serves more than 250 clients, betting brands among them.
How much does Monnet charge?
- Cards in Peru: 3.99% per payment with no fixed fee
- Bank transfers, cash and wallets in Peru: 3.99% plus USD 1.50 per payment
- Local taxes come on top of both Peru rates
- Other markets, payout fees and setup: quoted per merchant
Which countries does Monnet cover?
Monnet covers 8 Latin American countries: Peru, Chile, Ecuador, Brazil, Argentina, Mexico, Guatemala and Honduras. Colombia carries Monnet pay-ins and payouts as well, and the Dominican Republic carries pay-ins. Brazil is closed to betting, and Monnet serves no market outside Latin America.
Quick Info
- Type
- Local/Regional PSP
- Founded
- 2020
- HQ
- Lima, Peru
- Pricing
- Percentage plus fixed feeCards in Peru are charged the percentage with no fixed fee. Bank transfer, cash and wallet payments add USD 1.50 per transaction. Other markets are quoted through sales.
- APMs
- Cards, bank, cashPay-ins run on online-banking transfers, cash networks and local cards, and payouts on bank transfer, with a method menu for each country.
- Settlement
- Not publishedMonnet sets settlement terms in the commercial agreement.
Our iGaming Score: 4.8/10
5 weighted criteria, with Trustpilot shown for context
- iGaming Fit
Serves betting operators directly, no dedicated iGaming team, no casino-platform connector, no acquiring of its own
- Weight
- 30%
- Score
- 6.0
- Rating
- Adequate
- Geographic Coverage
Latin America only, 8 countries, no acquiring of its own
- Weight
- 22%
- Score
- 3.0
- Rating
- Weak
- Security & Compliance
MINCETUR gateway registration, semi-automated KYC, operator carries card chargebacks
- Weight
- 20%
- Score
- 4.5
- Rating
- Weak
- Fees & Pricing
Deposits 3.99% in Peru
- Weight
- 16%
- Score
- 3.7
- Rating
- Weak
- Tech & Integration
REST API, sales-led onboarding
- Weight
- 12%
- Score
- 7.0
- Rating
- Strong
- User Trust
No Trustpilot profile
- Weight
- context only
- Score
- 5.0
- Rating
- Adequate
- Overall
- Weight
- 100%
- Score
- 4.8
- Rating
- Weak
We score each provider on 5 weighted criteria using a 1 to 10 scale. iGaming Fit carries the most weight at 30%, because it measures whether and how directly the provider serves gambling. Geographic Coverage gets 22%. Security & Compliance gets 20%. Fees & Pricing gets 16%. Tech & Integration gets 12%. The final score is a weighted average of those 5. Trustpilot is shown for context and carries no weight, since most reviews on a payment provider's profile come from players rather than from the operators it serves.
Score Explanation
Reach and price decide Monnet's 4.8. Geographic Coverage is 3 because Monnet works in a single region, Latin America, across eight countries, though Peru rates Solid for licensed casino and sportsbook operators and Chile rates Solid for offshore ones. Peruvian deposits cost 3.99%, which sets Fees & Pricing at 3.7. iGaming Fit is 6 because Monnet serves betting operators directly, while it has no iGaming team of its own, no connector to a casino platform and no owned acquiring. Security & Compliance is 4.5 on semi-automated KYC and a single authorization, the MINCETUR gateway registration, with the operator carrying card chargebacks. A REST API with sales-led onboarding puts Tech & Integration at 7. With no Trustpilot profile, User Trust is 5.
Who Is Monnet Best For?
The operator profiles that fit, and the ones that do not
Recommended For
- Peru-licensed betting operators. Your MINCETUR license requires payment suppliers from the regulator's register, and Monnet sits on it as a payment gateway. One contract then covers cards, online banking and the efectivo cash network for Peruvian deposits, plus bank-transfer payouts and Virtual Accounts collection. That suits a book that earns most of its deposits in Peru.
- Offshore books centered on Chile. In Chile, Monnet carries bank-transfer deposits and payouts for offshore casinos and sportsbooks, plus account-to-account payment initiation from ETPAY. It fits if you hold an offshore license and Chile carries most of your Latin American deposits.
- Card acquirer plus local rails. Keep card volume on a global acquirer such as Nuvei and add Monnet for bank transfers in Peru, Chile and Ecuador and cash collection in Peru and Guatemala. Pay-ins, payouts and Virtual Accounts run on one API, so a single REST build replaces a collection gateway plus a separate payout vendor.
Not Recommended For
- Player bases outside Latin America. Europe, Asia and North America sit outside Monnet's map, which ends at Latin America. Nuvei covers 200 countries and fits a player base spread across regions, with a $500k+ monthly minimum.
- Crypto casinos. Monnet takes no crypto on pay-ins or payouts and settles in none, so a casino whose players pay in coins needs CoinsPaid, which charges 0.8-1% per deposit across 18 crypto assets.
- Books built on Mexico or Colombia. Mexico gets one pay-in method from Monnet and Colombia three. PayRetailers acquires directly in both markets, and so does EBANX for licensed operators.
- One contract across Latin America. Coverage stops at eight countries, and Monnet prices Peru alone on a rate card. D24 serves 30 countries, and PayRetailers covers 17 with its own acquiring in six Latin American markets, which suits a book that needs one contract for the whole region.
Geographic Coverage
Per-market verdict, regions, and market focus
Each market carries two verdicts, one for an offshore operator and one for a locally licensed one, because the same provider fits them differently. The overall score rates the company, and these verdicts rate its fit for your market.
Offshore operator
Curaçao / Anjouan license, serving gray and restricted markets.
Licensed operator
Holds the local license in a regulated market.
Market-by-market verdict
For an offshore operator, the strongest verdict is Solid for a casino in Chile.
| Market | Casino | Sportsbook |
|---|---|---|
| CL Chile | Solid51 | Solid51 |
| PE Peru | Limited56 | Limited56 |
| AR Argentina | Limited39 | Limited39 |
| MX Mexico | Limited39 | Limited39 |
| CO Colombia | Limited39 | Limited39 |
| DO Dominican Republic | Limited36 | Limited36 |
| EC Ecuador | Limited35 | Limited33 |
| GT Guatemala | Limited35 | Limited35 |
| HN Honduras | Limited35 | Limited35 |
| BR Brazil | Limited39 | Limited39 |
The tier is the verdict. The small number orders providers inside a tier, and it is not a provider-level score. Full method on our methodology page.
Coverage Analysis
Monnet covers eight Latin American countries: Peru, Chile and Ecuador, its 2020 launch markets, plus Argentina, Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras and Brazil. It also processes pay-ins and payouts in Colombia and pay-ins in the Dominican Republic, and it serves no market outside Latin America. Monnet owns no acquiring and reaches every market through local acquirers and banks. Peru is the anchor market, home to the MINCETUR registration and the only fixed rate card.
Regional Breakdown
Peru: cards, online-banking transfers and the efectivo cash network carry pay-ins, bank transfers carry payouts, and Virtual Accounts collect in local currency. A Peru-licensed operator gets a registered gateway on every leg, while the card flow itself runs on the local acquirer Monnet routes to.
Chile: Monnet runs bank-transfer pay-ins and payouts, and ETPAY adds account-to-account payment initiation. Chile licenses no online betting, because Bill 14.838-03 has sat in the Senate's second constitutional stage since December 2023 with no urgency attached. Since September 1, 2026, Chilean internet providers have blocked by DNS the offshore betting domains Subtel lists under rulings of the Supreme Court (September 2025) and the Santiago Court of Appeals (August 7, 2026), and the court orders cover Rojabet, a Monnet client. Offshore operators serving Chilean players have owed digital-services VAT since June 2026, with the first payments due in October 2026. An offshore book gets bank-transfer rails on both legs, while its domains face the same block lists. PayRetailers acquires directly in Chile for a book that wants a direct acquirer there.
Ecuador: bank-transfer pay-ins and payouts carry the flow, with four methods on the pay-in side, so Monnet serves a book in Ecuador as a bank-transfer layer next to its main processor.
Argentina: Monnet takes four pay-in methods, pays out by bank transfer and runs Virtual Accounts for local-currency collection. It holds no license there, while ProntoPaga acquires directly in Argentina and holds a BCRA payment service provider registration, so a book led by Argentina fits ProntoPaga better.
Mexico and Colombia: Monnet takes one pay-in method in Mexico and three in Colombia, and both markets pay out by bank transfer. Mexico adds Virtual Accounts and runs partly on infrastructure that came with ETPAY. With menus that thin, a book centered on either market needs a second processor that acquires there.
Guatemala, Honduras and the Dominican Republic: Guatemala takes local cards and cash collection, Honduras takes local cards, and both pay out by bank transfer. The Dominican Republic runs pay-ins only, through one method. An operator in Guatemala or Honduras gets card collection on partner acquirers with bank-transfer payouts, while Dominican players need another payout route.
Brazil: Monnet added the country on September 7, 2026, in place of Panama, with Pix as its only rail on pay-ins and payouts, and it has no Brazilian entity or Central Bank of Brazil authorization. Brazil banned sports betting and online casino on September 25, 2026, under Provisional Measure 1.394, and every Brazilian payment rail, Pix included, may now carry betting transactions only to refund bettors and close operators' books. Brazil is not a market an operator can use Monnet for.
Gambling Licenses Served
- Regulated LATAM markets (Peru)
- Offshore-licensed brands
Key Features for iGaming Operators
Products, payment methods, and verticals
Key Products
- Payins (cards, online banking, cash networks)
- Payouts (bank transfer)
- Virtual Accounts (Argentina, Peru and Mexico)
Monnet sells three product lines under one API relationship: pay-ins, payouts by bank transfer and Virtual Accounts, a local-currency collection layer live in Argentina, Peru and Mexico.
Payment Methods
Pay-ins run on three method families (cards, online-banking transfers and cash networks), and payouts go out by bank transfer. Monnet carries a pay-in menu for each country: four methods in Ecuador and Argentina, three in Peru and Colombia, two in Chile and Guatemala, and one each in Mexico, Brazil and the Dominican Republic. The payout API covers Peru, Chile, Ecuador, Colombia, Argentina, Honduras, Mexico and Guatemala, while Brazilian payouts run on Pix. Monnet also prices wallet payments in Peru, and it processes no crypto.
Verticals
Monnet serves iGaming and sports betting directly, next to e-commerce, fintech and digital services, and most of its more than 250 clients are non-gambling merchants. It takes Peru-licensed and offshore-licensed betting operators alike. Monnet runs no dedicated iGaming team or gambling product line.
- iGaming
- Sports Betting
- E-commerce
- Fintech
- Digital Services
- Deposit ProcessingAvailable
Instant to same-day depending on method (online banking instant, cash network on confirmation)
- Withdrawal / PayoutAvailable
Bank transfer payouts, same-day to T+1 depending on market
- Instant WithdrawalsNot available
Bank transfer payouts, same-day to T+1 depending on market
- KYC / AML Built-inAvailable
Semi-auto
- Chargeback ProtectionNot available
Merchant carries chargebacks
- Multi-CurrencyAvailable
PEN, CLP, USD, ARS, HNL, MXN, GTQ, BRL
- API IntegrationAvailable
REST API
- Crypto SettlementNot available
Fiat settlement only
- Local Payment MethodsAvailable
Local methods in 10 markets
- iGaming SpecializationAvailable
MINCETUR-registered gateway (PSV0011, earliest cohort), pay-ins plus payouts plus Virtual Accounts, 250+ clients and $5B in annual volume after the ETPAY acquisition
- Geographic CoverageAvailable
8 countries across LATAM
Pricing & Fee Structure
Fee structure and pricing model
Rate Card
3.99% in PeruCards pay the percentage alone, while bank transfers, cash and wallets add USD 1.50 per payment. Local taxes come on top, and every market outside Peru is quoted per merchant.
Not published
Not publishedMonnet sets settlement terms in the commercial agreement.
Cards, bank, cashPay-ins run on online-banking transfers, cash networks and local cards, and payouts on bank transfer, with a method menu for each country.
Not published
Not published
No
Pricing Details
Monnet prices Peru on a fixed rate card: 3.99% on cards with no fixed fee, and 3.99% plus USD 1.50 per payment on bank transfers, cash and wallets, with local taxes on top. The fixed fee decides the cost of small tickets. It adds 7.5 percentage points to a $20 cash deposit, which costs 11.49% before local taxes, and 1.5 points to a $100 bank transfer, which costs 5.49%. A $1M month of Peruvian card deposits costs $39,900 in fees. Every market outside Peru is quoted per merchant through sales, and so are payout fees, setup and monthly fees and any minimum monthly volume.
Negotiation Tips
Price Peru first on the rate card and treat each expansion market as a separate option. Ask for quotes per market and per method family, never one blended rate, because Monnet prices Guatemalan cash collection as its own cost line. If small cash and transfer tickets carry your Peruvian volume, negotiate the fixed per-payment fee first. Have Monnet state its reserve and volume floor before you set its quote against PayRetailers', which comes with a $150k monthly minimum.
Speed & Settlement
Transaction processing and settlement timelines
- Deposit
- Instant to same‑day depending on method (online banking instant, cash network on confirmation)
- Withdrawal
- Bank transfer payouts, same‑day to T+1 depending on market
- Settlement
- Not publishedMonnet sets settlement terms in the commercial agreement.
- Settlement currencies
- Local currencies across PE/CL/EC/AR/HN/MX/GT/BR.
- Refunds
- Not published
Online-banking pay-ins credit instantly, and cash-network payments credit once the player pays at the counter. Player payouts run on bank transfer and land same-day to T+1, by market, and Rojabet's players receive theirs in as little as 2 hours. D24 clears bank-transfer payouts in under 2 hours, 7 days a week, so in Monnet's T+1 markets a player waits up to a business day longer than at D24. EBANX's bank payouts take up to 3 business days, so a player paid by bank transfer gets the money up to 2 business days sooner at Monnet. Settlement to the operator follows the window each merchant contract sets, so the operator fixes its cash-flow timing at signing.
Integration & Tech
Developer experience and technical capabilities
- API Type
- REST API
- Onboarding
- Not publishedMonnet onboards through its sales team.
- Sandbox
- YesMonnet issues a CERT test account for integration.
- Mobile SDK
- NoIntegration runs over the REST API.
- White-Label
- No
- Docs Quality
- GoodMonnet splits its API documentation into two public readme.io portals, one for pay-ins and one for payouts.
Integration Time
1-3 weeks (REST API, CERT account)
Integration Assessment
Monnet integrates over a REST API, and a competent team finishes the build in 1-3 weeks. Pay-ins and payouts each have a public readme.io portal, payinmonnetpayments.readme.io and payoutmonnetpayments.readme.io, and Monnet issues a CERT test account for sandbox work. Monnet documents its payout API less fully than its pay-in API, so a payout-heavy operator should run the full payout flow in CERT before it fixes a go-live date. Every integration, casino-platform setups included, runs over that same REST build, and the pattern repeats in every market Monnet serves.
Risk & Compliance
Licensing, fraud prevention, and regulatory compliance
Operator Licenses Served
- Regulated LATAM markets (Peru)
- Offshore-licensed brands
- KYC/AML Automation
- Available. Semi-auto
- Chargeback Protection
- Not available. Merchant carries chargebacks
Licenses and Registrations
- MINCETURLinked-service provider registrationMonnet Pagos En Linea S.A.C.PSV0011since Feb 13, 2024
Service class Pasarela de pagos, the gateway category, registered in the first cohort of Peru's regulated betting market.
- Fraud Prevention
- Risk controls under Monnet's compliance program, with no standalone fraud product
- Responsible Gaming
- No
- Tokenization
- Yes
- Dispute Resolution
- Not published
Compliance Context
Monnet runs semi-automated KYC and AML checks on its merchants, while player KYC stays with the operator. Its risk controls sit inside its compliance program, with no standalone fraud product. Monnet processes and tokenizes cards but holds no PCI DSS certification level, while EBANX and ProntoPaga each hold PCI DSS Level 1. On card pay-ins the operator carries chargeback liability under standard scheme dispute rules, while bank-transfer and cash pay-ins are push payments with no chargeback mechanism.
Regulatory Position
Monnet Pagos En Linea S.A.C. holds MINCETUR linked-service provider registration PSV0011, dated February 13, 2024, in the Pasarela de pagos class, the payment-gateway category of Peru's regulated betting regime, and it entered the register in the first cohort. ProntoPaga registered on February 20, 2024, and PayRetailers on April 17, 2024. EBANX and Nuvei hold MINCETUR linked-service provider registrations too, so the registration admits Monnet to the Peruvian market without setting it apart there. The registration is Monnet's only regulatory authorization, because the company holds no financial-institution license in any market. In Peru that matches how gateway processing works: the money moves on acquirer and bank rails with no standalone license class, and the MINCETUR registration is the betting-specific instrument a gateway holds. Outside Peru a compliance team has no Monnet license to anchor on, and the operator's money moves under the licenses of the acquirers and banks Monnet routes to.
About Monnet: Company Background
Company and product information
- Company Name
- Monnet
- Headquarters
- Lima, Peru
- Founded
- 2020
- Employees
- Not published
- Company Type
- Private
- Product Type
- Local/Regional PSP
- Licenses
- MINCETUR Linked-service provider registration
- Key Products
- Payins (cards, online banking, cash networks), Payouts (bank transfer), Virtual Accounts (Argentina, Peru and Mexico)
- Website
- monnetpayments.com
- Supported Verticals
- iGaming, Sports Betting, E-commerce, Fintech, Digital Services
- Integration Type
- REST API
- Settlement Speed
- Not published
- Onboarding Speed
- Not published
- iGaming Clients
- Betcris, Rojabet, Wynwood
Company History
July 2020: Eduardo Luna Bulnes, the CEO, and Franco Zurita founded Monnet in Lima on July 11, starting with payouts for demand the Latin American market left unmet and launching in Peru, Chile and Ecuador.
February 2024: Monnet Pagos En Linea S.A.C. received its MINCETUR payment-gateway registration on February 13, in the first cohort of Peru's regulated betting market.
November 2025: Monnet announced the purchase of ETPAY, the Chilean account-to-account payment-initiation fintech, on November 7, financed with loans from BCP and Santander. With ETPAY on board, Monnet processes $5 billion a year across more than 70 million transactions.
September 2026: Brazil replaced Panama in Monnet's coverage on September 7, with Pix on pay-ins and payouts.
What Users Say About Monnet
Trustpilot and clients
Trustpilot Presence
Monnet has no Trustpilot profile, because players pay through the operator's cashier and never see its brand. An operator reads its standing in the MINCETUR registration and in the betting brands it already processes for.
iGaming Clients
Betcris, Rojabet, Wynwood
Betcris, Rojabet and Wynwood, all three betting brands, process payments through Monnet. Rojabet, a Chilean brand, chose Monnet for payment methods it specifically needed and saw its card conversion rise.
Operational Details
Business terms, contracts, and support
- Dedicated Account Manager
- Dedicated account manager
- Minimum Monthly Volume
- Not publishedMonnet sets any volume floor in the commercial agreement.
- Contract Lock-In
- Not published
- Migration Support
- Yes
- Min/Max Transaction
- Not published
- Mass Payouts
- Batch
- Biometric / One-Click
- No
- Reporting
- Not published
Monnet assigns each merchant a dedicated account manager, backed by hands-on help from its technical, commercial and support teams. Onboarding runs through sales, and the contract sets the settlement window, payout fees, setup fees and any volume floor. On $1M a month, each day in the settlement window keeps $33,333 in transit on a 30-day month, so every day negotiated off the window frees that amount.
Frequently Asked Questions
10 questions about Monnet
Monnet pays players by bank transfer same-day to T+1, depending on the market, and Rojabet's players get paid in as little as 2 hours. Each merchant contract sets the operator's own settlement window.
A competent team integrates Monnet in 1-3 weeks over its REST API and tests in a CERT account before production. Operators on casino platforms connect through that same build, and the payout flow needs the most testing because the payout API carries thinner documentation than the pay-in side.
Monnet sets any volume floor in its commercial agreement with each merchant. PayRetailers requires $150k a month, so a book below that level should get Monnet's floor in writing before it compares the two.
Yes. Monnet takes offshore-licensed and Peru-licensed betting operators alike. Offshore casinos and sportsbooks rate Solid in Chile and Limited in Peru, and Chilean courts have ordered offshore betting domains blocked, Rojabet among them.
No. Monnet neither accepts nor pays out crypto, and it settles only in fiat. CoinsPaid takes 18 crypto assets at 0.8-1% per deposit for a casino whose players pay in coins.
Deposits run on cards, online banking and cash networks, payouts on bank transfer, and Monnet prices wallet payments in Peru too. The pay-in menu holds four methods in Ecuador and Argentina and a single method in Brazil, Mexico and the Dominican Republic.
Eduardo Luna Bulnes, its CEO, and Franco Zurita founded Monnet Pagos En Linea S.A.C. in Lima on July 11, 2020. The company is privately held, and in November 2025 it bought ETPAY, the Chilean payment-initiation fintech, with loans from BCP and Santander.
PayRetailers is the wider and cheaper processor, at 1.5-3% per deposit with direct acquiring in six Latin American markets and 17 countries in all, while Monnet charges 3.99% on Peruvian cards across eight countries and owns no acquiring. PayRetailers also holds a 6-10% reserve for 4 months, sets a $150k minimum and locks merchants in for 6 months. Monnet fits a Peru-centric book that wants its Peruvian rate fixed up front, and PayRetailers fits an operator that wants one contract across Latin America.
D24 clears player payouts in under 2 hours every day of the week, while Monnet pays out same-day to T+1. D24 also covers 30 countries against Monnet's eight and quotes every merchant separately, while Monnet fixes its Peruvian card rate at 3.99%. D24 fits an operator spread across Latin America, and Monnet a book centered on Peru and Chile.
Both hold MINCETUR linked-service provider registrations, Monnet's from February 13, 2024, and ProntoPaga's from February 20, 2024. ProntoPaga charges 1.5-3.5% per deposit with no reserve, pays out same-day and runs its own acquiring in Argentina with a BCRA registration, while Monnet charges 3.99% on Peruvian cards and covers eight countries to ProntoPaga's six. ProntoPaga fits a book led by Argentina and instant bank-transfer deposits, and Monnet a book led by Peru that also needs Guatemala or Honduras.
Our Verdict: Should You Use Monnet?
Final assessment for iGaming operators
Overall iGaming Score
Summary
A Peru-heavy book gets cards, online banking and cash collection from one MINCETUR-registered gateway at list prices, plus bank-transfer payouts on the same API. In exchange it signs with a company that owns no acquiring and holds no license beyond that registration. The call turns on the settlement window and on the rates Monnet writes into the contract for Chile and its other markets, since Peru is the only market it prices on a rate card.
Strongest Point
For a Peru-licensed book, Monnet puts all three Peruvian pay-in methods (cards, online banking and efectivo cash) and bank-transfer payouts on one MINCETUR-registered gateway with a fixed rate card.
Key Limitation
Peruvian cards cost 3.99% at Monnet, while PayRetailers, which also holds a MINCETUR registration and acquires directly in Peru, charges 1.5-3% per deposit.
Recommendation
Sign with Monnet if Peru, or Peru and Chile, carry most of your Latin American deposits, and get the settlement window and payout cutoffs written into the contract before go-live. Ask for reference calls with Betcris and Rojabet during procurement, and keep card volume at scale on a global acquirer such as Nuvei.
Pros
- Fixed Peruvian list prices let an operator know its Peru cost before the first sales call, while D24 quotes every merchant separately.
- Rojabet's card conversion rose on Monnet.
- A competent team finishes the REST build in 1-3 weeks, testing in a CERT account first.
Cons
- A $20 cash deposit in Peru costs 11.49% before local taxes, because the fixed fee lands on every bank, cash and wallet payment.
- Holds one authorization, the Peruvian MINCETUR registration, with no financial-institution license and no acquiring of its own, so outside Peru the operator's funds move under partner acquirers' and banks' licenses.
- Serves no market outside Latin America, so European, Asian or North American players need a second provider.
- A coin-paying player base needs a second processor, because Monnet handles no crypto on either leg and settles only in fiat.
- The settlement window is set contract by contract, and each day of it leaves $33,333 in transit at $1M a month, counted on a 30-day month.
- Chile, where Monnet rates Solid for offshore books, has blocked offshore betting domains through its internet providers since September 1, 2026, Rojabet among them.
Ready to evaluate Monnet for your business?
Monnet vs. Alternatives: How It Compares
Similar payment processing solutions
Operators whose deposits spread across Latin America belong with D24, which reaches 30 countries, or PayRetailers, which covers 17 countries with direct acquiring in Peru, Chile, Ecuador, Argentina, Mexico and Colombia. A licensed book in Mexico or Colombia belongs with EBANX, which acquires there itself, and a book led by Argentina with ProntoPaga. A casino whose players pay in crypto needs CoinsPaid, and a book with players outside Latin America needs Nuvei, which covers 200 countries.
When to Choose an Alternative
- PayRetailers
Choose PayRetailers if you want one contract across Latin America with direct acquiring. It acquires directly in six Latin American markets, Peru and Chile included, covers 17 countries to Monnet's eight and charges 1.5-3% per deposit. Budget for its 6-10% reserve for 4 months, its $150k monthly minimum and its 6-month lock-in.
- D24
Choose D24 if your players spread beyond Monnet's eight countries and expect fast withdrawals. D24 covers 30 countries and pays bank-transfer withdrawals in under 2 hours on weekends as well, where Monnet takes same-day to T+1.
- EBANX
Choose EBANX if you hold a license in Mexico or Colombia and want a processor that acquires there itself. EBANX takes licensed operators only, holds a 4% reserve for the first 180 days and settles T+7.
- ProntoPaga
Choose ProntoPaga if Argentina and instant bank-transfer deposits come first. It acquires directly in Argentina under a BCRA registration, pays out same-day, holds no reserve and charges 1.5-3.5% per deposit, while Monnet holds no Argentine license.
- iGaming score 5.9 out of 10

PayRetailers
Local LATAM PSP- Deposit Fee
- 1.5‑3%
- Settlement
- T+1 - T+3
- Methods
- 300+
- Trustpilot
- 2/5
- iGaming score 6.3 out of 10

D24
Local/Regional PSP- Deposit Fee
- Not published
- Settlement
- Not published
- Methods
- 300+
- iGaming score 6.1 out of 10

EBANX
Local Methods PSP- Deposit Fee
- Custom
- Settlement
- T+7
- Methods
- 200+
- Trustpilot
- 1.9/5
- iGaming score 5.3 out of 10

ProntoPaga
Local/Regional PSP- Deposit Fee
- 1.5‑3.5%
- Settlement
- Not published
- Methods
- Bank, cards, cash
Related Reading
Operator guides and analysis relevant to evaluating Monnet.
End of Report. Monnet Provider Assessment Report 2026
Prepared and reviewed by the iGaming Payment Solutions Editorial Team ·