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78 providers

Volt

Volt Review

Fees, licenses, coverage and payouts for iGaming operators

Strong
Open Banking PSP
Visit Volt

By the iGaming Payment Solutions Editorial Team ·

Volt is a London open banking PSP that runs pay-by-bank deposits and instant payouts on nine real-time rails in 33 countries, under an FCA e-money authorization and a Polish KNF payment institution license. It fits UK and EEA licensees and Australian sportsbooks that want pay by bank beside a card processor. Deposits cost 1-2.5% with no rolling reserve, settlement runs T+1, and push payments carry zero chargebacks. Volt processes no cards and no coin beyond USDC and EURC, and its Pix route in Brazil is closed to betting.

Founded London, UKT+1 Settlement
UK & EU pay by bankInstant payoutsNot a fit: BrazilNot a fit: Crypto-first casinosNot a fit: North America
#Pay by Bank#33 countries#1,900+ banks#Zero chargebacks#Virtual IBANs#T+1 settlement

What operators ask about Volt

Is Volt legit?

Yes. Volt Technologies Limited has held an FCA e-money authorization since August 18, 2023, and Volt holds a Polish KNF payment institution license that passports across the EEA. No regulator has taken enforcement action against Volt or fined it over AML.

More in Compliance →

How much does Volt charge?

  • Deposits cost 1-2.5%, set per merchant in the contract
  • FX conversion is included in the fee, with cross-currency rates set merchant by merchant
  • Across its whole book Volt took 2.1% per transaction in 2023, £1.46 on a £70 average payment
  • Volt holds no rolling reserve

More in Pricing →

How fast are Volt payouts?

A payout on Faster Payments, SEPA Instant or PayTo reaches the player's bank account in under 10 seconds, and Volt settles to the operator T+1. Refunds go back instantly as new push payments.

More in Speed →

Quick Info

Type
Open Banking PSP
Founded
2019
HQ
London, UK
Pricing
Percentage per transaction
APMs
Open bankingAccount-to-account real-time rails only.
Settlement
T+1

Our iGaming Score: 8.4/10

5 weighted criteria, with Trustpilot shown for context

  • iGaming Fit

    Serves gambling directly, dedicated iGaming team, MoneyMatrix (EveryMatrix) casino-platform connector

    Weight
    30%
    Score
    10.0
    Rating
    Leading
  • Geographic Coverage

    Europe, the UK, Brazil and Australia, 33 countries, no owned direct acquiring

    Weight
    22%
    Score
    6.5
    Rating
    Adequate
  • Security & Compliance

    FCA e-money authorization and KNF payment institution license, no chargebacks on push payments, semi-automated KYC

    Weight
    20%
    Score
    9.5
    Rating
    Leading
  • Fees & Pricing

    Deposits 1-2.5%

    Weight
    16%
    Score
    7.5
    Rating
    Strong
  • Tech & Integration

    REST API, 2-4 weeks of onboarding

    Weight
    12%
    Score
    7.0
    Rating
    Strong
  • User Trust

    2.6 on Trustpilot from 4 reviews

    Weight
    context only
    Score
    5.2
    Rating
    Adequate
  • Overall
    Weight
    100%
    Score
    8.4
    Rating
    Strong

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

iGaming Fit is 10 because Volt serves gambling directly, runs a dedicated iGaming team and reaches casino platforms through its MoneyMatrix connector on EveryMatrix. Security & Compliance reaches 8 on the FCA e-money authorization and the KNF payment institution license, together with push payments that carry no chargebacks and semi-automated KYC. Deposits priced at 1-2.5% put Fees & Pricing at 7.5, and a REST API with 2-4 weeks of onboarding leaves Tech & Integration at 7. Geographic Coverage is 6.5. Volt reaches Europe, the UK, Brazil and Australia across 33 countries but owns no direct acquiring, since Brazil runs on aggregated Pix access and every other market on open banking. User Trust is 5.2, from a 2.6 Trustpilot rating on 4 reviews.

Who Is Volt Best For?

The operator profiles that fit, and the ones that do not

Recommended For

  • UK and EEA licensees adding pay by bank. Beside an existing card processor, Volt gives a UK or MGA licensee pay-by-bank deposits and payouts on Faster Payments, SEPA Instant and the Polish, Norwegian, Danish and Swedish rails, through one API that reaches 1,900+ banks. Connect issues each player a virtual IBAN, so your back office matches deposits to players without name matching or manual review.
  • Casinos running on EveryMatrix. Volt already sits in MoneyMatrix, EveryMatrix's payments gateway, so a casino on that platform switches it on by configuration instead of a custom build.
  • One payout API for three regions. Winnings paid out in the UK, the EU and Australia go back to each player's bank on that region's real-time rail, so your withdrawals team maintains one payout integration instead of three.

Not Recommended For

  • Crypto-first casinos. If your players deposit in BTC, ETH or USDT, Volt cannot take them, because its checkout accepts only USDC and EURC and pays out over bank rails alone. CoinsPaid takes 18 crypto assets at 0.8-1% per deposit.
  • Markets outside Europe and Australia. The US, Canada, Asia, Africa, the Middle East and every Latin American market fall outside Volt's gambling footprint of 31 European countries plus Australia. Nuvei covers 200 countries, with direct acquiring in the US, Canada, Mexico, Colombia and Argentina.
  • Price-led European pay by bank. A European book with no Australian plans pays 1-2.5% per deposit at Volt, while Trustly charges 0-1% and Brite 0.5-1.5% for pay by bank.

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.

Solid54best, in PL
PL casinoSolid54

Licensed operator

Holds the local license in a regulated market.

Solid58best, in AU
AU sportsbookSolid58
GB sportsbookSolid57
GB casinoSolid57
PL sportsbookSolid54
SK casinoSolid51

Market-by-market verdict

For an offshore operator, the strongest verdict is Solid for a casino in Poland.

1 Solid12 Limited
MarketCasinoSportsbook
PL Poland
Solid54
Limited51
AU Australia—
Limited55
GB United Kingdom
Limited54
Limited54
HU Hungary
Limited49
Limited48
SK Slovakia
Limited48
Limited48
SI Slovenia
Limited46
Limited46
BR Brazil
Limited52
Limited52

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.

RegionsEuropeUKOceania

Coverage Analysis

Volt processes in 33 countries: 31 in Europe, plus Brazil and Australia. The European list runs from the UK, Germany, France, the Netherlands, Spain, Italy and the four Nordic markets to Poland, Hungary, Slovakia, Slovenia, Cyprus, Iceland, Liechtenstein and Malta. Its API reaches 1,900+ banks, with 90-99% bank coverage in each market, over nine real-time rails: Faster Payments in the UK, SEPA Instant Credit Transfer across the EU and EEA, Pix in Brazil, PayTo and NPP in Australia, Express Elixir in Poland, NICS in Norway, Straksclearing in Denmark and RIX in Sweden. SWIFT carries international transfers that are not instant. European and Australian markets run on open banking, and Brazil on aggregated Pix access. Volt does not cover Switzerland, and it serves no market in the US, Canada, Asia, Africa or the Middle East and none in Latin America besides Brazil.

Regional Breakdown

UK: Faster Payments carries deposits and payouts for UK-licensed casinos and sportsbooks. Volt initiates those payments as a PSD2 payment initiation provider, and a Connect virtual IBAN matches each deposit to its player.

EU and EEA: SEPA Instant carries euro deposits and payouts, and the KNF payment institution license passports Volt across the EEA. In Poland Volt runs open banking over Express Elixir and offers no branded BLIK method. Online casino in Poland is a state monopoly run by Total Casino, so the monopoly is the only licensed online casino the Polish rail can serve.

Brazil: Pix is Volt's only Brazilian rail. Volt reaches it through aggregated access and collects it as merchant of record, converting BRL into the merchant's settlement currency, such as EUR or GBP. Brazil banned sports betting and online casino on September 25, 2026, including when an operator based abroad offers them to people in Brazil. Provisional Measure 1.394 bars banks, payment institutions and participants in every payment arrangement, Pix included, from processing or settling betting transactions, except those that close an operator's book and refund bettors. Outside that wind-down, Volt's merchant-of-record route is closed to betting for licensed and offshore operators alike, so Brazil is not a market an operator can use Volt for.

Australia: Volt runs PayTo and PayID for sportsbooks, the online gambling vertical Australia licenses.

Gambling Licenses Served

  • MGA

Key Features for iGaming Operators

Products, payment methods, and verticals

Key Products

  • Pay by Bank
  • Instant Payouts
  • Connect (virtual accounts)
  • Circuit Breaker (fraud)
  • Verify (AIS)

Pay by Bank carries deposits, and Instant Payouts pushes withdrawals back to the player's account on the same rail. Connect, the cash management product, issues a virtual IBAN per merchant or per player, so each deposit maps to the player who sent it. Circuit Breaker scores and blocks fraudulent payments before they reach the bank, and Verify confirms that the player owns the bank account at onboarding. Volt for Brazil is sold as a separate product because it runs Pix as merchant of record.

Payment Methods

Pay by Bank is the core method: the player logs in to their own bank, Volt initiates the payment, the bank approves it with its own two-factor authentication and the money moves directly between accounts. Deposits and payouts run on the same rail, since a deposit pulls from the player's account and a payout pushes back to it. Volt processes no cards and no card wallets such as Apple Pay or Google Pay, so card players still need a card processor. With no card in the flow, a pay-by-bank deposit also carries no card interchange. Since February 11, 2026, the same checkout takes USDC and EURC through Volt's partnership with BVNK, and the merchant chooses between keeping the stablecoin and auto-converting it to fiat. Mastercard completed its acquisition of BVNK on August 3, 2026, which puts a Mastercard-owned counterparty on Volt's stablecoin leg. Those two stablecoins are the only coins Volt takes, and every payout goes out over a bank rail.

Verticals

iGaming is a named, prioritized vertical at Volt, with its own product, dedicated sales coverage and a dedicated iGaming team. The gambling suite combines per-player virtual IBANs for reconciliation, instant payouts of winnings, Circuit Breaker rules tuned to gambling fraud and Verify account-ownership checks at player onboarding. Volt serves gambling openly and only for licensed operators: each gambling client goes through a full compliance review at KYB, and distribution runs through MoneyMatrix and GiG, which route MGA-licensed operators. Beside gambling, Volt serves crypto exchanges as a fiat pay-in and payout layer.

  • iGaming
  • Crypto
  • Forex
  • eCommerce
  • Wealthtech
MethodsAccount-to-account real-time rails only.
Open banking
Crypto
LimitedCheckout takes USDC and EURC only, and merchants choose between keeping the stablecoin and auto-converting to fiat through the BVNK partnership.
Currencies
11 currencies
iGaming integrations
3
  • Deposit ProcessingAvailable

    Instant (<10 sec)

  • Withdrawal / PayoutAvailable

    Instant (<10 sec on supported rails)

  • Instant WithdrawalsAvailable

    Instant (<10 sec on supported rails)

  • KYC / AML Built-inAvailable

    Semi-auto

  • Chargeback ProtectionAvailable

    No chargebacks (push payment)

  • Multi-CurrencyAvailable

    GBP, EUR, BRL, AUD, PLN, SEK, NOK, DKK, CZK, HUF, RON

  • API IntegrationAvailable

    REST API + SDK + hosted page + embedded UI + plugins

  • Crypto SettlementAvailable

    Stablecoin settlement

  • Local Payment MethodsAvailable

    Local methods in 7 markets

  • iGaming SpecializationAvailable

    Single API for 9 real-time rails, virtual accounts for reconciliation, Circuit Breaker fraud, instant payouts

  • Geographic CoverageAvailable

    33 countries across Europe, UK, Oceania

Pricing & Fee Structure

Fee structure and pricing model

Pricing

Percentage per transaction
Deposit Fee

1‑2.5%Each merchant's rate is set in its contract.

Withdrawal Fee

Custom

Settlement

T+1

Methods

Open bankingAccount-to-account real-time rails only.

Rolling Reserve

None

FX Markup

Included in fee

Setup / Monthly

CustomOne-off.

Integration Fee

Custom

Revenue Share

No

Pricing Details

Volt charges 1-2.5% per deposit, with each merchant's rate set in its contract, and holds no rolling reserve, because push payments cannot be reversed. Across its whole book Volt took £1.46 of revenue per transaction in 2023 on a £70 average payment, a 2.1% effective take rate. Raw bank-API payments cost 20-25p per transaction, so Volt's £1.46 runs 5-7 times that, because the rate bundles bank routing, Connect virtual accounts, Circuit Breaker and Verify. On top of the deposit rate, Connect charges a per-account fee for each virtual IBAN, and Circuit Breaker is priced per decision or bundled into the rate, depending on the contract. FX conversion is built into the transaction fee, with each merchant's cross-currency rate set in its contract, and setup carries a one-off fee. On £1M of monthly deposits the rate range comes to £10,000-25,000 a month.

Speed & Settlement

Transaction processing and settlement timelines

Deposit
Instant (<10 sec)
Withdrawal
Instant (<10 sec on supported rails)
Settlement
T+1
Settlement currencies
AUD, BRL, CZK, DKK, EUR, GBP, HUF, NOK, PLN, RON, SEK
Refunds
Instant (push back to original bank account)

Deposits complete in under 10 seconds on the real-time rails, with Faster Payments clearing in 2-3 seconds and SEPA Instant in 5-10 seconds. Payouts use the same rails at the same speed, so a withdrawal reaches the player's bank in under 10 seconds on Faster Payments, SEPA Instant and PayTo. Volt settles to the operator's account T+1 on every rail, and refunds are instant, because each one goes back to the original bank account as a new push payment. Trustly pays players out in under 6 seconds and also settles T+1, so the two match on operator cash. Brite settles T+0 to T+1, so Brite can credit a day's deposits to the operator the same day, while Volt's arrive the next day.

Integration & Tech

Developer experience and technical capabilities

API Type
REST API + SDK + hosted page + embedded UI + pluginsThe iOS and Android SDKs render bank selection inside the operator's app with no browser redirect.
Onboarding
2-4 weeks
Sandbox
YesFull sandbox at api.sandbox.volt.io with Postman collection
Mobile SDK
YesiOS and Android native SDKs. Bank selection screens rendered in-app, no browser redirect.
White-Label
YesVolt's hosted checkout takes the operator's branding, and its iOS and Android SDKs render bank selection inside the operator's own app.
Docs Quality
Excellent

Pre-Built iGaming Integrations

  • MoneyMatrix (EveryMatrix)
  • GiG
  • NORBr
View API Documentation

Integration Assessment

Volt integrates through one REST API documented in OpenAPI at docs.volt.io, and a direct build takes 2-4 weeks. Operators pick one of three paths: a brandable hosted checkout, which is fastest but gives the least control, an API-only build behind their own UI, or native iOS and Android SDKs that render bank selection inside the app with no browser redirect. KYB onboarding takes 2-4 weeks with a full compliance review for gambling clients, and Volt opens its sandbox before the contract is signed, so the build can run during that review. Brite onboards gambling merchants in 1-2 weeks, and Paysafe takes 3-6 weeks. MoneyMatrix, EveryMatrix's payments gateway, has carried a pre-built Volt connector since August 2021, so an operator on EveryMatrix switches Volt on by configuration. GiG has used Volt as its main open banking partner since 2020, and the orchestrators NORBr and Akurateco carry Volt as a configurable method. Behind the API, machine-learning routing spreads payments across bank endpoints and falls back automatically when a bank's API fails.

Risk & Compliance

Licensing, fraud prevention, and regulatory compliance

Operator Licenses Served

  • MGA
KYC/AML Automation
Available. Semi-autoVerify reads the account holder name and number straight from the bank, and merchant onboarding runs on documentary review plus ID checks.
Chargeback Protection
Available. No chargebacks (push payment)

Licenses and Registrations

  • FCAAuthorised EMIVolt Technologies LimitedFRN 982594since Aug 18, 2023

    Covers virtual account issuance and holding merchant funds for the Connect cash management product.

  • FCAAuthorised PIVolt Technologies Holdings LimitedFRN 925340

    Held by the group holding company and limited to payment initiation and account information services.

  • KNFPayment institutionVolt Technologies sp. z o.o.

    Predates the UK authorization and covers EEA passporting.

  • PCI SSCPCI DSS
  • OBIERegulated provider listingVolt Technologies Holdings Ltd

    Covers account information and payment initiation services.

  • ASICAFSLVolt Connect Pty LtdAFSL 700107since Sep 2026

    Volt Connect runs PayTo, PayID and instant payouts on the NPP for Volt in Australia.

  • ONJNClass II licenceVolt Technologies sp. z o.o.decision 723
Fraud Prevention
Circuit Breaker (proprietary)
Responsible Gaming
No
Tokenization
YesReturning-customer recognition via bank fingerprint, with no PAN tokenization because the pay-by-bank flow carries no card numbers
Dispute Resolution
Dedicated disputes team

Compliance Context

Volt runs no KYC on players, because the player's bank verifies identity and applies two-factor authentication on every payment. Checks on Volt's side are semi-automated: Verify reads the account holder name and account number straight from the bank, and merchant KYB runs on documentary review plus ID verification. Push account-to-account payments are irreversible and have no card-scheme dispute path, so operators carry zero chargebacks on Volt deposits, and Volt's dedicated disputes team settles fraud disputes bilaterally. Circuit Breaker, Volt's own fraud engine since November 2021, scores every payment against configurable rules on volume, count, amount, device fingerprint, IP, email, bank scheme and country combinations, and blocks it before it reaches the bank once the additive score hits 100. Merchants write their own rules, combine filters such as blocking one bank scheme only from one country, and keep blocklists by device fingerprint, email, bank or IP. Those rules target gambling patterns such as rapid deposit bursts, mule accounts and geographic anomalies. The pay-by-bank flow carries no card numbers, so Volt recognizes returning players by a bank fingerprint, and its PCI DSS compliance covers the limited card data it handles in refund routing. Australian payout funds sit in segregated accounts at Cuscal Limited, and a balance there has no Financial Claims Scheme protection if Cuscal fails.

Regulatory Position

Volt's UK entity, Volt Technologies Limited, holds an FCA e-money authorization dated August 18, 2023, which covers issuing virtual accounts and holding merchant funds for Connect. Volt's group holding company holds a separate FCA authorization limited to payment initiation and account information services, and Volt is an authorized PSD2 third party provider listed with the UK Open Banking Implementation Entity. The Polish payment institution license from the KNF predates the UK authorization and passports Volt across the EEA. Outside the UK and the EEA Volt holds no license of its own. In Australia, Volt Connect Pty Ltd issues its Payout Initiation product as an authorized representative of Flexewallet Pty Ltd under AFSL 448066, so Australian payouts depend on Flexewallet's license. In Brazil Volt holds no Central Bank of Brazil authorization, and as merchant of record it files the Central Bank declarations that international payment flows require. Volt has faced no regulatory enforcement action, consent order or AML fine.

About Volt: Company Background

Company and product information

Company Name
Volt
Headquarters
London, UK / Kraków, Poland (office) / Sydney, Australia (office)
Founded
2019
Employees
125-150
Company Type
Private
Product Type
Open Banking PSP
Licenses
FCA Authorised EMI, FCA Authorised PI, KNF Payment institution, ASIC AFSL, ONJN Class II licence
Key Products
Pay by Bank, Instant Payouts, Connect (virtual accounts), Circuit Breaker (fraud), Verify (AIS)
Supported Verticals
iGaming, Crypto, Forex, eCommerce, Wealthtech
Integration Type
REST API + SDK + hosted page + embedded UI + plugins
Settlement Speed
T+1
Onboarding Speed
2-4 weeks
iGaming Clients
Not published

Company History

October 2019: Tom Greenwood, Steffen Vollert and Jordan Lawrence founded Volt in London, with Greenwood as CEO, Vollert as CTO and Lawrence as Chief Growth Officer.

2020: Volt launched its product and became GiG's main open banking partner.

2021: In August MoneyMatrix, EveryMatrix's payments gateway, added a Volt connector, and Kinguin went live on Volt's Pay by Bank shortly after. In November Volt entered Brazil with a São Paulo office and launched Circuit Breaker.

2023: In June Volt closed a $60M Series B led by IVP at a valuation of $350M+, with CommerzVentures joining and EQT Ventures, Augmentum Fintech and Fuel Ventures investing again, for $86M+ raised in total. On August 18 the FCA authorized Volt Technologies Limited as an e-money institution. Over the year Volt processed £0.62bn across 8.8m transactions.

2024: Chief Growth Officer Jordan Lawrence stepped down in August. In September Tom Greenwood moved to run VX2, a stablecoin settlement company launched that month, majority-owned by Volt and backed by IVP, EQT, CommerzVentures, Augmentum and Fuel, and Steffen Vollert took over as CEO, first on an interim basis.

December 2025: Volt signed a stablecoin pay-in partnership with BVNK.

2026: On February 11 Volt's checkout started taking USDC and EURC. Mastercard announced its acquisition of BVNK on March 17 and completed it on August 3.

What Users Say About Volt

4 reviews on Trustpilot

2.6out of 54 reviews

Review Analysis

Volt rates 2.6 on Trustpilot from 4 reviews, and all 4 are 1-star. Trustpilot pulls very small samples toward the middle of its scale, which is why the rating sits above the reviews. The reviewers are players whose deposits failed and got no answer from support, plus a job applicant who never heard back, and Volt does not reply to reviews there. Four reviews are too few to say anything about how Volt treats its merchants.

Context for Operators

Volt's customer is the operator, while the player sees Volt's name at checkout, so a failure at the player's bank or on the merchant side lands on Volt's profile. For an operator the complaints point at one contract term: support response times on failed deposits.

Clients

Kinguin, a game-key marketplace with 18M+ users, runs Volt's Pay by Bank in the UK, France, Germany and the Netherlands. EPG Financial Services and Paylado use Volt for real-time top-ups. Volt's gambling traction runs through the MoneyMatrix gateway, which connects MGA-licensed casinos, and other operators reach Volt through orchestrators such as NORBr and Akurateco, rather than through direct contracts with large casino and sportsbook brands.

Operational Details

Business terms, contracts, and support

Dedicated Account Manager
Gaming vertical team
Minimum Monthly Volume
CustomNegotiated per merchant, in practice aimed at mid-market and enterprise.
Contract Lock-In
Negotiated
Migration Support
Yes
Min/Max Transaction
Not published
Mass Payouts
Instant · No published limit
Biometric / One-Click
Yes
Reporting
Real‑time dashboard with virtual‑account reconciliation

On £1M of deposits a month, Volt holds no reserve, and T+1 settlement keeps 1 day of deposits in transit, £33,333 on a 30-day month. Each percentage point of deposit rate on that volume costs £120,000 a year. Volt sets any minimum volume and any lock-in merchant by merchant, with mid-market and enterprise operators as its target. Gambling clients work with a dedicated iGaming team, and enterprise contracts add dedicated client solutions engineering.

Frequently Asked Questions

8 questions about Volt

Our Verdict: Should You Use Volt?

Final assessment for iGaming operators

Strong

Overall iGaming Score

Summary

An operator licensed in the UK, the EEA or Australia gets pay-by-bank deposits and instant payouts on one API. The Australian payout leg runs on Flexewallet's license with the funds at Cuscal. Volt is worth its price when Australia is part of the plan and a card processor already covers card players.

Strongest Point

Connect gives each player a virtual IBAN, so the operator matches every deposit to its player without name matching.

Key Limitation

Pay by bank at Volt costs 1-2.5% per deposit and at Trustly 0-1%, so on European volume alone Volt is the more expensive route.

Recommendation

Sign with Volt if you pay out across the UK, the EU and Australia, and have the per-account Connect fee and Circuit Breaker priced apart from the deposit rate in the contract.

Pros

  • Pays players out in under 10 seconds on Faster Payments, SEPA Instant and PayTo, where Paysafe needs up to 24 hours.
  • No rolling reserve, so no share of deposit volume sits locked with Volt, where Nuvei keeps 5-10% for 6 months.
  • Push payments cannot be charged back, which leaves Volt deposits with zero chargeback exposure.
  • Runs PayTo and PayID in Australia beside the European rails on one API, while Brite's 27 countries are all in Europe.
  • Carries a clean regulatory record under its FCA e-money authorization and Polish KNF license, with no enforcement action or AML fine, which eases vendor due diligence for UK and German licensees.

Cons

  • Charges 1-2.5% per deposit where Brite charges 0.5-1.5%, which makes Volt the dearer route for a Europe-only pay-by-bank book.
  • Takes only USDC and EURC in crypto, which sends players who deposit in BTC, ETH or USDT to a second processor.
  • Takes no cards or card wallets, which leaves card players on a separate processor with its own integration.
  • Leaves out North America, Asia and Africa entirely, and Brazil, its only Latin American market, is closed to betting.
  • Settles T+1, so each day's deposits wait 1 day before they reach the operator, while Brite settles T+0 to T+1.
  • Australian payouts run under Flexewallet's license with funds at Cuscal outside the Financial Claims Scheme, three counterparties deep.
  • Moved £0.62bn across 8.8m transactions in 2023, then cut headcount from a 2024 peak of 250 to 125-150 as the founding CEO and the Chief Growth Officer left their Volt roles, which weighs on a multi-year contract.

Ready to evaluate Volt for your business?

Volt vs. Alternatives: How It Compares

Similar payment processing solutions

Europe-only pay-by-bank books go to Trustly, which charges 0-1% per deposit, or Brite, at 0.5-1.5%. Books in Mexico, Argentina, Colombia, Peru or Chile go to AstroPay, which reaches those markets through its wallet. Crypto players beyond USDC and EURC go to CoinsPaid, at 0.8-1% per deposit. For cards, which Volt does not process, an operator adds Nuvei or Paysafe, or Worldpay once the card book reaches its $750k+ monthly minimum.

When to Choose an Alternative

  • Trustly

    Choose Trustly if your pay-by-bank volume is European or US and Australia is not in the plan. Trustly charges 0-1% per deposit, settles T+1 like Volt and holds gaming vendor registrations in US states, but asks $300k+ a month and a 12-month lock-in.

  • Brite

    Choose Brite if you hold an MGA or UK license, take pay by bank in Finland, Sweden, the UK, the Netherlands or Germany and need no rail outside Europe. Brite charges 0.5-1.5% per deposit and 0.5% per payout, onboards in 1-2 weeks and settles T+0 to T+1, but asks a $200k monthly minimum and a 6-month lock-in.

  • Nuvei

    Choose Nuvei if you want cards, open banking and crypto under one contract across 200 countries and 720+ methods, with a MiCA authorization from the Bank of Lithuania. Nuvei charges 1.5-3.5% per deposit, holds a 5-10% reserve for 6 months, settles T+2 to T+7 and asks a $500k+ monthly minimum.

  • AstroPay

    Choose AstroPay if your players are in Mexico, Argentina, Colombia, Peru or Chile, none of which Volt reaches. AstroPay serves them through its wallet, with a 5-8% reserve for 3 months where Volt holds none.

  • Paysafe

    Choose Paysafe beside Volt if your players also pay by card or wallet. Paysafe runs 260+ methods with direct acquiring in the UK, Poland, Italy and Portugal, at 1-2.9% per deposit with a 7-12% reserve for 6 months and T+3 settlement.

Pairs With Volt

Providers that run next to Volt in the same cashier

  • Trustly

    Trustly

    Open Banking PSP
    iGaming score 8.4 out of 10
    Deposit Fee
    0‑1%
    Settlement
    T+1
    Methods
    Open banking
    Trustpilot
    2.8/5
  • Brite

    Brite

    Open Banking
    iGaming score 7.1 out of 10
    Deposit Fee
    0.5‑1.5%
    Settlement
    T+0 - T+1
    Methods
    Open banking
  • Nuvei

    Nuvei

    Full-Stack PSP
    iGaming score 8.8 out of 10
    Deposit Fee
    1.5‑3.5%
    Settlement
    T+2 - T+7
    Methods
    720+
    Trustpilot
    3.5/5
  • Paysafe

    Paysafe

    Full-Stack PSP
    iGaming score 8.6 out of 10
    Deposit Fee
    1‑2.9%
    Settlement
    T+3
    Methods
    260+
    Trustpilot
    1.4/5

Related Reading

Operator guides and analysis relevant to evaluating Volt.

End of Report. Volt Provider Assessment Report 2026

Prepared and reviewed by the iGaming Payment Solutions Editorial Team ·

Updated: