Tuzbet Casino Review

Tuzbet offers plenty of ways to deposit and withdraw money. You can use bank cards, e-wallets, or even crypto, so finding a method that works isn’t a problem. But before you jump in, there are a few things that might catch you off guard.

First, the good news. Depositing money is fast and easy. You can use Visa, Mastercard, Revolut, Apple Pay, and Google Pay, along with e-wallets like Piastrix, Kvitum, SettlePay, and Jeton. If you’re into crypto, they accepts Ethereum, Bitcoin, Litecoin, Tron, Binance Coin (BNB), Shiba Inu (SHIB), Toncoin (TON), USD Coin (USDC), Bitcoin Cash, Binance USD (BUSD), and Tether (USDT). There’s also a solid list of currencies to choose from, including RUB, USD, EUR, UAH, KZT, PLN, UZS, KGS, AZN, and TRY.

The minimum deposit starts at €5, but don’t assume that applies to all methods – some require €10. For withdrawals, the minimum is €25, but again, not always. If you’re using Jeton, for example, you’ll need at least €50. And to withdraw any money at all, you must have a minimum deposit balance of €50 (or equivalent in another currency).

But what about max limits? They’re pretty strict. You can withdraw up to €1000 per transaction, €1000 per day, €3500 per week, and €10000 per month. For some, that’s plenty. But if you hit a big win, get ready for a long wait, because larger payouts will have to be split across multiple months.

There are some fees too. If you request a withdrawal within one business day, you might get hit with a 10% commission. And if there’s a charge-back, denial, or reversal of a payment, Tuzbet reserves the right to charge a €50 fee.

And before you can cash out, get ready for verification. You’ll need to provide official identification, and if you’re withdrawing more than €300, expect extra checks.
Also every deposit is subject to a triple wagering requirement. That means if you deposit €100, you’ll need to place €300 worth of bets before even thinking about a withdrawal.

Inactive Accounts

Forget about your account for too long? It will cost you. If an account sits untouched for twelve months, with no logins, no bets, and no activity at all, a €5 monthly fee will be applied. But at least they will give a fair warning – in the eleventh month, they’ll notify you before the charges start.

The good news is that avoiding the fee is easy. Just log in, place a bet, or even withdraw your funds before the charges begin. The fee only applies if there’s money in the account, so they won’t drain an empty balance.

Tuzbet is owned by Ferzo Holding Limitada, but here’s where things get a little unclear – they don’t say where the company is registered. For some, that’s not a big deal. For others, it’s a red flag. The good news is that Tuzbet is licensed and regulated by the Anjouan Gaming Authority. This license is growing in popularity, but it’s not the gold standard. And if you’re wondering why you don’t see their license details on the website, it’s because they don’t mention it at all. But if you do a little digging in the license register, you’ll find them there.

Now, let’s talk about security. Tuzbet claims to have strong anti-money laundering measures, saying that your data is safely encrypted and stored both online and offline. That sounds promising, but how well is it actually? That’s something only time (and real player experiences) will tell. Responsible gambling is where things start to look a bit weak. They have implemented Gioca il Giusto, a system meant to promote safe gaming, prevent minors from playing, and raise awareness about problem gambling. While there are options for self-limitation and self-suspension, it’s unclear how long these limits last or how easy they are to set up. They do list seven additional action areas like staff training, game development, player awareness, and problem player assistance, but these are just words unless properly enforced.

Good customer support adds a sense of reliability to the casino.There are a few ways to reach them, but don’t expect instant answers at all hours of the day.

First, there’s live chat, which is usually the fastest way to get help – when it’s available. The problem is It’s not 24/7. So if you run into an issue late at night, you’ll have to wait until support is back online.

If live chat is down, there’s always email – but here’s where things get a little confusing. Need a refund? Use [email protected]. Got a general question? Try [email protected]. Looking for affiliate info? That’s a whole different email: [email protected]. And if you have a complaint about AML or KYC policies, you’ll need to email [email protected]. That’s a lot of different addresses, and it might take some trial and error to figure out who actually responds.

There’s also a Telegram group, which is a nice touch for those who prefer a more community-driven approach. But don’t expect direct problem-solving there – it’s more for updates and casual chats.