Panel 1

Coins credited: all ten cashiers in this panel alone

How many coins the cashier's own banking page lists. 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 1: what it counts and what it does not

Coins credited — how many coins the cashier's own banking page lists. Across the nine read cashiers this panel runs from 15 to 150.

This panel is counted into width. Width = coins + networks×5, so one extra network is held equal to five extra coins. That weighting is a choice and is stated as one: a new network opens a new route, while one more coin is one more name on a route that already exists.

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 1 in practice

The first panel is the widest spread on the card: from 15 coins to 150, a factor of 10. It is also the easiest panel to recount: the list is printed on the cashier's own banking page and opens without an account.

A long list is not automatically better. Most of the coins on a 150-name list ride the same handful of networks, and the network is what sets the price. That is why the second panel counts networks separately instead of letting a coin count stand in for both.

The count is also the panel most likely to be stale, because a cashier adds coins far more often than it changes a minimum deposit or a licence. The read date on each row says when the list was last counted — the oldest on this card is 2026-08-26.

In this panel

Cashier	Coins credited	Position on the card
BC.Game	150	1
Vave	90	2
BetFury	40	3
Cloudbet	30	4
Mega Dice	30	5
Shuffle.com	25	6
TrustDice	25	8
Wild.io	20	7
Betpanda.io	15	9
Jack.com	—	—

A dash means the panel could not be read.

What this panel is actually about

A long list is not generosity; it is plumbing. Each extra coin is one more way for money that already exists in a wallet to arrive without a conversion step in between. That is why the panel counts what the cashier lists rather than what it advertises.

The other five panels

#	Panel	What it asks
2	Networks credited	How many separate networks those coins may arrive on.
3	Cheapest network	The lowest fee per transfer among the networks it credits.
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

How long does it take to check this panel: about a minute. The list sits on the cashier's banking page under a heading naming deposits, and counting it needs no account and no tool. That is the test every panel on this card had to pass before it was allowed onto it.