Bank Transfer

Introduction

There’s a lot of deposit options these days, including credit cards off all kind and eWallets, but some people still prefer the old-fashioned bank transfer, and that’s ok. If you prefer direct communication and have a good relationship with your bank, that method is as good as any other.  All you need to do is contact your bank with the casino’s bank wire details and arrange the wire transfer. We also want to mention the important fact, that using wire transfer will not give the casino your bank details. Below we list some of the options you can try, if you choose to use that payment method.

Different types of bank transfer

Direct Bank Transfer

Direct Bank Transfer – If you opt for a direct bank transfer, you have made a great decision by letting the established financial system manage your payments. However, you may need to commit more efforts in furnishing some additional details. If you don’t mind covering a few minor points, you may as well choose this method. It’s good to know that this type of deposit will generally take slightly longer, usually between 2 and 5 business days to clear. It could be a bit unsettling to have to wait so long before you can play, but you may as well spend some time getting yourself familiar with the operator where you intend to play.

iDebit

iDebit – iDebit is easily the staple product of Canadian online gaming. It’s a brilliant alternative of e-wallets, including PayPal, and the country’s banking and gambling system accept it without hesitation. Canadian-friendly casinos also cater to you by allowing you to choose it as a deposit method. As most e-wallets, it incurs some fees, but then again most casinos have started taking care of these themselves. iDebit also abides by the latest encryption and security standards making it a reliable option. As to the speeds of the transaction, iDebit seals the deal almost instantly, allowing you to enjoy your pastime on the spot and without any extra hassle.

eChecks

eCheck – eCheck is a good way of staying safe. Just as paper checks, you can rely on this method as it’s easy to track down, and even though they contain personal information, they are difficult to compromise. On the plus side still, Canadian banks and operators are quite happy to work with it and accept it. Registration requires you to provide information that will confirm your identity and avoid compromising the account later on. Another upside to using eCheck is that you may choose your currency as well, although you will certainly prefer to stick to CAD because of conversion rates later on.