{benefit_1_title}
{benefit_1_text}
{article_author} {article_updated} {article_read_time}
{hero_eyebrow}
{hero_title}
{hero_subtitle}
- {hero_stat_1_value} {hero_stat_1_label}
- {hero_stat_2_value} {hero_stat_2_label}
- {hero_stat_3_value} {hero_stat_3_label}
{hero_badge_1_title} {hero_badge_1_text}
{hero_badge_2_title} {hero_badge_2_text}
{benefits_title}
{benefits_subtitle}
{benefit_2_title}
{benefit_2_text}
{benefit_3_title}
{benefit_3_text}
{benefit_4_title}
{benefit_4_text}
{benefit_5_title}
{benefit_5_text}
{benefit_6_title}
{benefit_6_text}
{comparison_title}
{comparison_subtitle}
| {comparison_col_feature} | {comparison_best_tag}{comparison_col_1} | {comparison_col_2} | {comparison_col_3} |
|---|---|---|---|
| {comparison_row_1_label} | {comparison_row_1_col_1} | {comparison_row_1_col_2} | {comparison_row_1_col_3} |
| {comparison_row_2_label} | {comparison_row_2_col_1} | {comparison_row_2_col_2} | {comparison_row_2_col_3} |
| {comparison_row_3_label} | {comparison_row_3_col_1} | {comparison_row_3_col_2} | {comparison_row_3_col_3} |
| {comparison_row_4_label} | {comparison_row_4_col_1} | {comparison_row_4_col_2} | {comparison_row_4_col_3} |
| {comparison_row_5_label} | {comparison_row_5_col_1} | {comparison_row_5_col_2} | {comparison_row_5_col_3} |
| {comparison_row_6_label} | {comparison_row_6_col_1} | {comparison_row_6_col_2} | {comparison_row_6_col_3} |
| {comparison_footer_label} | {comparison_col_1_cta} | {comparison_col_2_cta} | {comparison_col_3_cta} |
{comparison_note}
{faq_title}
{faq_subtitle}
{faq_help_title}{faq_help_link}
{faq_1_question}
{faq_1_answer}
{faq_2_question}
{faq_2_answer}
{faq_3_question}
{faq_3_answer}
{faq_4_question}
{faq_4_answer}
{faq_5_question}
{faq_5_answer}
{faq_6_question}
{faq_6_answer}
{faq_7_question}
{faq_7_answer}
Per-request and daily caps by coin
Small-value coins versus BTC and ETH
Minimum withdrawal sizes
EarnBet3 prints two numbers next to every coin: the per-request cap and the rolling 24-hour cap. A request is a single withdrawal order, and splitting one cashout into four orders does not multiply your allowance — the rolling window counts every request submitted in the previous 24 hours. The table below is the same one shown on the payments page, and it updates whenever a minimum or a network fee changes.
| Coin | Minimum withdrawal | Per-request cap | Rolling 24-hour cap | Typical confirmation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BTC | 0.0005 | 2 BTC | 5 BTC | 20–60 min |
| ETH | 0.01 | 20 ETH | 50 ETH | 2–10 min |
| TRX | 10 | 50,000 TRX | 200,000 TRX | under 1 min |
| USDT-TRC20 | 10 | 30,000 | 100,000 | under 1 min |
| LTC | 0.05 | 200 LTC | 800 LTC | 5–30 min |
- Caps are quoted in coin units, not dollars, so a 2 BTC per-request ceiling moves with the market.
- USDT-TRC20 and TRX minimums sit at 10 because fees are a fraction of a cent; Bitcoin's higher minimum reflects a fee that is already measurable on a small send.
- The rolling window counts pending and completed requests together — three 0.8 BTC requests inside four hours block the fourth, whatever its size.
- Deposits mirror these figures; incoming caps are listed on the deposit limits page.
Can I split a large cashout to avoid the per-request cap?
Splitting changes the shape of the requests, not the total. The rolling cap is measured across all requests sent in the previous 24 hours, including ones still pending.
Does the cap reset at midnight?
It is a rolling window, not a calendar day. A request sent at 14:20 frees its allowance at 14:20 the next day.
How limits increase with account level
Verification level versus VIP tier
What evidence raises a cap
A withdrawal cap moves for two independent reasons: identity verification and VIP tier. Verification is the hard gate — it decides whether a cap exists at all. VIP tier is a multiplier applied on top of the verified number. Neither applies retroactively, so a request already queued is processed under the limits in force when it was submitted.
- Level 0 — email only: deposits and play are open, withdrawals capped at 500 USD equivalent per rolling 24 hours.
- Level 1 — government ID plus liveness selfie: the cap rises to 5,000 USD, usually cleared in 10–30 minutes.
- Level 2 — ID plus proof of address under 90 days old: cap 25,000 USD and up to three whitelisted payout addresses, reviewed in 1–2 business days.
- VIP 1–3 — earned on 30-day wagering volume: +25%, +50% and +100% applied to your verified cap.
- VIP 4 and above — the per-request ceiling is quoted in writing by your account manager before you accept it.
| Level | Evidence | Rolling 24-hour cap | Review time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Level 0 | Email and phone | 500 USD equivalent | instant |
| Level 1 | ID plus liveness selfie | 5,000 USD equivalent | 10–30 minutes |
| Level 2 | ID plus proof of address | 25,000 USD equivalent | 1–2 business days |
| VIP 3 | Level 2 plus wagering volume | +100% on verified cap | at tier upgrade |
Can I pay to skip verification?
No. Verification is not sold and there is no accelerated lane; Level 1 documents are reviewed in the order they arrive.
How long does a cap increase take?
Verification changes apply the moment the review closes. VIP multipliers apply at the monthly tier recalculation, so volume met on the 3rd raises the cap on the 1st.
What pauses or resets a limit
Security holds and address changes
Bonus wagering and cashout caps
A hold is a timer attached to one event, not a penalty on your account. When one fires, the withdrawal queue shows the reason and the moment it clears, and the clock starts at the event itself: a password changed on Monday frees the same time on Tuesday, whether or not you queued a request in between. Deposits, bets and rakeback keep running unless the hold is a security review.
- Password or two-factor reset: every withdrawal freezes for 24 hours, counted from the reset, not from your next login.
- Withdrawal address added or edited: only that address is frozen, for 24–48 hours, while the change is confirmed by email.
- Active bonus: the bonus balance and winnings tied to it stay locked until the wagering multiplier is met; your cash balance withdraws normally.
- Open dispute or chargeback: the disputed amount is held until the case closes, other funds stay available.
- Network pause on a coin: that coin's queue stops until confirmations resume — swapping to USDT-TRC20 usually clears the wait.
| Event | What it holds | How long |
|---|---|---|
| Password change | All withdrawals | 24 hours from the change |
| New payout address | That address only | 24–48 hours after confirmation |
| Open bonus | Bonus balance and linked winnings | Until wagering completes |
| Open dispute | The disputed amount | Until the case is closed |
Withdrawing a large balance in steps
Splitting across requests and days
Fee implications of splitting
The default per-request cap on EarnBet3 is 25,000 USDT (2 BTC) for Tier 1 accounts. A 60,000 USDT balance therefore needs three requests, not one. Splitting is allowed, but every request carries its own network fee, so the order you send them in changes the total cost. The tier table below shows what a higher tier saves you.
- Step 1 — Check your tier in Account → Limits; Tier 2 raises the per-request cap to 50,000 USDT after 30 days of activity and a 250,000 USDT lifetime volume.
- Step 2 — Send the largest request first: fees are charged per request, so one 25,000 USDT withdrawal costs less in total fees than five 5,000 USDT ones.
- Step 3 — Leave the rest in your balance and re-request 24 hours later; a rolling 24-hour window is what resets the daily cap of 100,000 USDT.
- Step 4 — Track confirmations in the withdrawal history; if the first request is still pending, the second one queues behind it rather than failing.
| Approach | Requests | Days to full payout | Network fees paid | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Single request (Tier 2) | 1 | Same day | 0.0002 BTC | Requires tier upgrade; 24h review on balances over 50,000 USDT |
| Three requests at Tier 1 | 3 | 3–4 days | 0.0006 BTC | Daily cap 100,000 USDT resets on a rolling 24h window |
| Five requests of 12,000 USDT | 5 | 5–7 days | 0.0010 BTC | Highest fee total; use only if you need staged liquidity |
Limits questions
Do limits apply to winning bonuses
Are limits shared across coins
Caps are set per account, not per coin, and they are measured in USD equivalent at the time of the request. A 25,000 USDT request and a 2 BTC request draw on the same ceiling, so converting between coins does not create a second allowance. Bonus cashouts are the exception: a welcome-bonus cap sits on top of your account limit rather than inside it.
- If a bonus carries a 5,000 USDT cashout cap, that cap applies to bonus winnings only; funds you deposited withdraw under your normal account limits.
- If a request is reduced, the platform pays the maximum allowed and returns the remainder to your main balance without a network fee.
- A reduced payout still counts toward the rolling 24-hour daily cap; it is not treated as a cancelled request.
- Coin minimums apply on top of the account cap: 0.0005 BTC, 0.01 ETH, 10 USDT on TRC-20.
Is the withdrawal limit per coin or per account?
Per account, valued in USD at request time. Holding BTC, ETH and USDT does not give you three separate allowances.
Does a bonus cashout cap replace my account cap?
No. The lower of the two applies to that request: the bonus cap governs bonus-derived winnings, and your tier governs everything else.
What happens if a withdrawal is reduced?
You receive the allowed maximum inside the same processing window, and the remainder returns to your main balance with no extra network fee.