Panel 4

Minimum deposit: all ten cashiers in this panel alone

The smallest amount recorded as a deposit. 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 4: what it counts and what it does not

Minimum deposit — the smallest amount recorded as a deposit. Across the nine read cashiers this panel runs from 1 to 20.

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 4 in practice

The fourth panel decides whether a small first attempt is possible at all. It runs from 1 USDT — ₹88 — to 20 USDT, about ₹1,760: a factor of 20 on the same card.

It is not folded into the width because it is a sum of money and width is a count of doors. A cashier can have the widest list on the card and still ask more to open the door than the narrowest does, and on this card one of them does exactly that.

It is also the panel that changes least often, which makes it the most reliable of the six between reads. A coin list grows every few weeks; a minimum deposit usually stands for as long as the cashier does.

In this panel

CashierMinimum depositPosition on the card
BC.Game1 USDT · ₹881
BetFury5 USDT · ₹4403
Cloudbet10 USDT · ₹8804
Mega Dice10 USDT · ₹8805
Shuffle.com10 USDT · ₹8806
Wild.io10 USDT · ₹8807
TrustDice10 USDT · ₹8808
Betpanda.io10 USDT · ₹8809
Vave20 USDT · ₹1,7602
Jack.com——

A dash means the panel could not be read.

What this panel is actually about

The minimum is the cashier's figure, not the network's. Sending less than it does not bounce the transfer back — the money arrives on the chain and is simply not credited as a deposit, which is the slowest kind of mistake to undo.

The other five panels

#PanelWhat it asks
1Coins creditedHow many coins the cashier's own banking page lists.
2Networks creditedHow many separate networks those coins may arrive on.
3Cheapest networkThe lowest fee per transfer among the networks it credits.
5SportsbookWhether betting markets exist beside the game floor.
6Licence numberWhether a number resolves in a public register.

The six panels · the card · the ten cashiers

A reader with a small first deposit in mind should read this panel and the third one together, because on the smallest deposit this card records the dearest road costs more than the deposit itself. Read apart, the two figures each look harmless.

It is also the panel a cashier is least likely to have changed since the read date beside it, which makes it the steadiest of the six between one reading and the next.

Read next: what a small deposit actually costs to move · the fee that rides on every deposit