A deposit address is a string of characters that belongs to one network. The same coin can exist on several different networks, so the address you are shown is only valid on the network the cashier paired it with. Send on a different network and the funds can be lost, with no recovery path, because the receiving side never sees them.
A network selector is the control that lets you pick which of those networks you are using. You choose the network first, then copy the address that matches it, then send from your own wallet on that same network. The address and the network have to agree.
Confirmation is the last piece. A transfer needs a set number of network confirmations before it is credited to a casino balance, and busy networks take longer to reach that number. The cashier decides how many confirmations it requires, and that figure is not published outside a logged-in session.
The general checks before you send anything
- Open the cashier and read which network the address belongs to.
- Match that network inside your own wallet before you paste anything.
- Copy the address exactly, then compare the first and last characters after pasting.
- Send a small test amount first if the network and the amount allow it.
- Wait for the confirmations the cashier asks for, then check the balance.
What the cashier interface confirms
The cashier shows a crypto tab with a deposit-address flow and a network selector, a fiat tab, and Neosurf vouchers, which are deposit-only by design. Those three things are confirmed by the interface itself.
What is not confirmed, and should never be assumed, is any named coin, card, e-wallet or bank rail. Which coins appear, what the minimums are, what fees apply and which fiat methods load are all decided per country and per account inside the logged-in cashier. None of it is published. The operator does not publish a coin list anywhere outside that session, so any list you see quoted elsewhere is somebody's guess.
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