21Bit deposits and withdrawals: methods, limits, fees

The fastest payout route

The quickest way to take money out of 21Bit is crypto or an e-wallet, quoted at 24-48 hours, against 5-7 working days for a bank transfer. The account-wide withdrawal floor is listed as AUD 30 or the crypto equivalent, but the bank-transfer row carries its own, higher minimum of AU$100 — so if a bank account is your only payout option, AUD 30 will not be enough to submit a request. Bank transfer is the one method with an explicit fee statement: no fees charged. 21Bit's own banking page at 21bit.com does not publish these figures. Bank-transfer clearing is also quoted as "up to 3 business days" and as "3-7 days". Treat the slower figure as your planning number.

Methods, minimums, fees and clearing times

Where a cell says not published, there is no published figure for it. Maximum limits are not published for this brand in any currency.

Last updated: 2026-09-02

Complaints, clones and payout disputes →

Skrill: deposits and payout availability

Skrill appears in the 21Bit deposit-methods table only. It isn't listed as a withdrawal method with its own minimum or clearing time, so the steps below cover funding the account and checking whether the wallet is available for payouts at all.

1. Check the cashier's withdrawal list first — Skrill is listed for 21Bit as a deposit method (minimum AUD 10, instant), not as a payout method.
2. Open the cashier, choose Skrill under deposits and pay in at least AUD 10 — and at least AUD 20 if you want to clear both quoted account-wide deposit minimums (AUD 15 and AUD 20).
3. Fund from a Skrill account registered in your own name, because a payout to a third-party wallet is the standard reason a request is voided.
4. Expect the deposit to land instantly and read the fee line as written: the listing says wallet fees may apply, without stating an amount.
5. If Skrill does appear under withdrawals, request at least AUD 30 — the account-wide payout floor — and keep the confirmation reference.
6. Ask support in writing for the Skrill payout minimum and fee before you rely on it; neither is published.

Bank transfer: how the payout runs

Bank transfer is the slowest route and the only one with a stated fee position: no fees charged. Its minimum, AU$100, sits well above the AUD 30 account-wide floor.

1. Request at least AU$100 — the bank-transfer minimum listed for 21Bit, higher than the AUD 30 account-wide floor.
2. Complete verification before you submit, because documents requested mid-request restart the clock.
3. Enter BSB and account number for an account in your own name at your bank — Commonwealth Bank, Westpac, NAB and Bank Australia are the mainstream options in Australia.
4. Submit the request and allow 5-7 working days; up to 3 business days is also quoted, so use the longer figure when planning.
5. Expect no fee from the operator side, and check with your bank separately about any inbound-transfer charge.
6. Chase support in writing once the seventh working day passes, quoting the request reference and the submission date.

Crypto and e-wallets: the 24-48 hour route

This is the fastest option: crypto and e-wallet withdrawals are described as generally processing within 24-48 hours. That figure isn't broken down by individual coin or wallet, so there is no per-coin figure to quote.

1. Choose crypto or an e-wallet for the fastest 21Bit payout — 24-48 hours, against 5-7 working days by bank transfer.
2. Request at least AUD 30 or the crypto equivalent, the account-wide withdrawal minimum.
3. Copy the receiving address or wallet ID directly from your wallet app rather than typing it, and check the network matches.
4. Confirm the wallet is held in your own name, since a mismatch with your 21Bit account details is grounds for cancellation.
5. Submit the request and treat 48 hours as the outer edge of the stated window before you contact support.
6. Budget for a network fee on the blockchain side: no operator fee is published for this route either way.

Any method: the account-wide floors

Two figures apply regardless of which method you pick: a withdrawal minimum of AUD 30 or the crypto equivalent, and a deposit minimum of AUD 15, also quoted as AUD 20. Method-specific floors can sit above the account-wide one, as bank transfer's AU$100 shows.

1. Request at least AUD 30 or the crypto equivalent — the 21Bit minimum that applies whatever method you use.
2. Check the method's own row before submitting, because bank transfer carries a higher AU$100 floor.
3. Deposit at least AUD 20 if you want to be safely above both published deposit minimums (AUD 15 and AUD 20).
4. Clear any bonus wagering before requesting a payout, or the request can be rejected while a balance is still locked.
5. Withdraw to the same instrument you deposited from where possible, which is the usual condition attached to payouts.
6. Record the date and amount of every request; no maximum withdrawal limit is published for this brand in any currency.

Bonus terms and wagering →

Verification before your first payout

21Bit publishes no document list, no processing time and no threshold for verification, not even on its own banking page, so a "24-hour KYC check" or a fixed set of accepted documents quoted for this brand is not an operator rule. The safe assumption is the industry-standard set — photo ID, a proof of address dated recently, and proof of ownership of the payment instrument — but treat that as a general expectation, not a 21Bit-published rule.

The practical move is to finish verification before your first payout request rather than during it. Documents requested mid-request pause the 5-7 working day bank-transfer window and the 24-48 hour crypto window from the day you upload, not the day you submitted. The single most common failure is a name mismatch: the account name at Commonwealth Bank, Westpac, NAB or Bank Australia must match the name on the 21Bit account and on the ID, character for character, and a joint or business account will usually fail that test.

Account setup and verification →

When a payment goes wrong

Deposit not credited. Check the amount first. The deposit minimum is quoted as both AUD 15 and AUD 20, and 21Bit does not publish its own figure, so a payment at AUD 15 can legitimately bounce if the real floor is AUD 20. A Skrill deposit is listed as instant, so if nothing has landed after a few minutes, the transaction reference from your wallet is what support needs, not a screenshot of your balance.

Withdrawal slower than stated. Bank transfer is quoted at 5-7 working days and at "up to 3 business days"; working days exclude weekends and public holidays, which turns a five-day quote into more than a week on a calendar. Crypto and e-wallets are quoted at 24-48 hours "generally", not as a fixed window. Raise the ticket after the outer figure passes, quoting the request date and amount.

Request rejected. The three mechanical causes are an amount below the floor (AUD 30 account-wide, AU$100 for bank transfer), a payment instrument in someone else's name, and an unfinished bonus wager locking the balance. All three are fixable by resubmitting correctly. Account locked. A lock during a pending withdrawal usually means a verification or duplicate-account check, and the balance stays frozen until it clears — do not open a second account, which is the one action that converts a delay into a forfeiture.

Login and account lock issues →