Panel 3

Cheapest network: all ten cashiers in this panel alone

The lowest fee per transfer among the networks it credits. Ordered by this panel only — the order on the card itself is different, because the card weighs two panels rather than one.

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Panel 3: what it counts and what it does not

Cheapest network — the lowest fee per transfer among the networks it credits. Across the nine read cashiers this panel runs from 1 to 25.

This panel is not added into width. It is printed separately on the card because it measures a different thing, and adding different units together into a single score is exactly where most ratings stop being true.

Where a cashier's panel could not be read, a dash is printed and the value is left out of the total. A dash is not a zero: a zero is a claim, a dash is an absence. Any total containing one is labelled a floor here, never a total.

Panel 3 in practice

The third panel names a price rather than a count, so it stands beside the width and is never added to it. On this card the answers run from ₹1 on Solana to ₹230 on ERC-20 — a factor of 230 for an identical transfer.

On a large deposit the difference disappears into the rounding. On the smallest deposit this card records — 1 USDT, about ₹88 — the dearest road costs more than the deposit itself. That is the whole argument for the panel existing.

The panel names the cheapest road a cashier credits, not the fastest. The two orders do not match: the fastest network here confirms in 1 minute and the slowest in 30, and neither end of that scale lines up with either end of the price scale. Naming one of them means not naming the other, and price was chosen because it is the figure a small deposit actually feels.

In this panel

Cashier	Cheapest network	Position on the card
BC.Game	Solana · ₹1	1
Mega Dice	Solana · ₹1	5
Shuffle.com	Solana · ₹1	6
Vave	Litecoin · ₹3	2
Cloudbet	Litecoin · ₹3	4
Wild.io	Litecoin · ₹3	7
Betpanda.io	Litecoin · ₹3	9
BetFury	BSC · ₹7	3
TrustDice	TRC-20 · ₹25	8
Jack.com	—	—

A dash means the panel could not be read.

What this panel is actually about

This is the only panel where a smaller number is the better one. It is also the panel that decides whether a ₹1,000 deposit makes sense at all: on the dearest network the fee alone takes a fifth of it.

The other five panels

#	Panel	What it asks
1	Coins credited	How many coins the cashier's own banking page lists.
2	Networks credited	How many separate networks those coins may arrive on.
4	Minimum deposit	The smallest amount recorded as a deposit.
5	Sportsbook	Whether betting markets exist beside the game floor.
6	Licence number	Whether a number resolves in a public register.

The six panels · the card · the ten cashiers

This is also the only panel whose figure does not come from the cashier at all. It is taken from the network's own fee table, which means a cashier cannot change it, cannot dispute it and cannot make it look better by rewording a page.

What it does not record is which road a cashier will actually use for a given coin, because that is chosen at the deposit screen and not published in advance.