Duel Deposits

How deposits work

Duel.com deposits are crypto-first. In practice, a user opens the cashier, selects an asset and network, copies the deposit address or QR code, and sends funds from a wallet they control.

Duel.com's terms say the operator does not provide refunds for deposits by default, and that users are responsible for using the correct address and network. That warning should be read literally.

Crypto-first cashier

Secondary articles often list Bitcoin, Ethereum, USDT, USDC, Solana, and other assets. Those lists are frequently right in spirit and frequently wrong in detail. Coins and networks are added and removed.

This page will not freeze an unofficial coin count. The cashier on Duel.com is the live method list. See also payment methods.

Networks and addresses

Sending USDT on the wrong chain, or BTC to an address meant for another asset, is a common way to lose money. Duel.com states it is not liable for losses from user error.

• Match the asset ticker and the network name, not just the logo.
• Send a small test amount if the size of the transfer matters.
• Wait for the number of confirmations the cashier indicates.

Limits

Minimums, maximums, and any first-deposit rules belong in the live cashier and terms. This review does not invent a minimum deposit or a daily cap.

If a third-party “buy crypto” widget appears, that provider has its own fees and KYC. It is not the same as a direct bank-card casino deposit.

Before you deposit

• Confirm that using Duel.com is lawful where you live.
• Signup is non-KYC. Confirm the current onboarding notes on Duel KYC.
• Use only a wallet and network you understand.
• Never send funds from an account you do not own.

Duel.com's terms say deposits must come from the user's personal means of payment and that third-party use of an account is not allowed.