Deposits and withdrawals
What a deposit actually costs, and the one mistake that cannot be undone
Money reaches these cashiers as coins, not as a card payment. The fee belongs to the network — from about ₹1 on Solana to ₹230 on ERC-20 — and the cashier usually adds nothing of its own on the way in.
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What an INR deposit actually costs on the way in
A deposit made from India travels in two steps, and only the second one appears on any cashier's page. Step one turns rupees into a coin at an exchange, at whatever spread that exchange charges; step two sends the coin over a network to the cashier, at the network's published fee. This site reads the second step because it is published. The first is a different business whose terms it has not read, and saying so is more useful than guessing.
The second step is small and fixed. Solana costs about ₹1 a transfer, ERC-20 about ₹230, and the price does not scale with the amount. On a ₹880 deposit that is 0.11% and 26.14% respectively; on ₹4,400 it is a fifth of those. Sending less, more often, is the single most expensive habit available here.
Minimum deposits set the other end. BC.Game records a deposit from 1 USDT, Vave from 20 USDT. Sending below a minimum usually does not fail — it sits uncredited until support is asked, which costs the wait rather than the money, and the network fee is spent either way.
Nothing above is a payment method in the sense an Indian reader usually means. There is no card and no bank transfer at any of these ten cashiers: the deposit page shows an address and a network selector, and matching that selector to the network the coin is actually leaving on is the step that goes wrong most often.
Five steps
- Pick the network first, then the coinIn that order, because the same coin exists on several networks.
- Copy the deposit addressIt belongs to the network just chosen. Money sent on a different one never reaches it.
- Send above the minimumA sum under the minimum still lands on the chain and simply is not credited.
- Wait for confirmationsOne to thirty minutes depending on the network; the balance moves on its own.
- Withdraw the same wayUsually back down the network the deposit came in on, and the fee is the network's again.
The one mistake
The commonest and costliest mistake is the right coin on the wrong network — USDT on ERC-20 sent to an address made for TRC-20. The transfer succeeds, it is recorded on the chain, and it never appears in the cashier's balance. Reading the network name printed above the address is the whole defence.
Seven roads, one sum
The ten coins · the seven networks · the cheapest-rail panel · why there is no rupee deposit · what ₹4,400 buys
Read next: the two legs of a payout, and which one is published · ten coins with their roads and prices · the seven fee tables behind those prices · where the rupee changes shape