Depositing crypto to Rollbit: networks, memo & recovery
Rollbit's token crowd moves between chains constantly, so the network you're "in" mentally isn't always the one the deposit screen credits. The good news: Rollbit gives every player a dedicated address per coin, charges no operator deposit fee, and offers a self-service way to chase a missing same-chain deposit. Here's how to send safely the first time.
- Memo / tag needed?None — dedicated addresses
- Minimum depositNo fixed min (SOL 0.002)
- Operator deposit feeNone (network fee only)
- ConfirmationsAfter required confs; 15-min ticket threshold
- Wrong-network recoverySelf-serve "address sweep" (correct-network); wrong-network generally not
From Rollbit's own help centre (deposit guide ↗), verified 2026-06-23. Terms change — confirm in the Cashier.
Coins and networks Rollbit accepts
Rollbit takes the major coins direct on their own chains: Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), Litecoin (LTC), Solana (SOL), the stablecoins USDT and USDC, plus Rollbit's native token RLB. The Cashier also accepts other ERC-20 tokens on Ethereum and SPL tokens on Solana.
The detail that trips people up is the network behind each coin. Rollbit names the native chains it settles on: Bitcoin for BTC, Ethereum (ERC-20) for ETH, USDT, USDC and other ERC-20 tokens, Litecoin for LTC, and Solana (SPL) for SOL and SPL tokens. Each network gets its own deposit address. Whether USDT is also supported on TRC-20 or BEP-20 is something we're still verifying — the help centre only names the ERC-20 and SPL routes, so treat USDT as an Ethereum or Solana send and confirm the exact chain on the deposit screen first. If your wallet only offers TRC-20 USDT, don't guess; check before sending.
No memo, no tag — just an address
Some venues route every player's deposits through one shared wallet and use a memo or destination tag to tell who's who. Forget the memo there and your money lands in the right wallet but against nobody's account. Rollbit avoids that trap: each player gets a dedicated address per coin and network, so there's nothing extra to paste. No memo, no tag, no destination field. You copy the address (ideally scan the QR) and send. For anyone who's lost a Cosmos or XRP deposit to a missing tag elsewhere, that alone makes Rollbit a calmer experience.
Fees, minimums and timing
Rollbit charges no operator fee to deposit or withdraw — you pay only the underlying network fee, which goes to miners or validators, not to Rollbit. On Bitcoin or Ethereum that can be a few dollars at busy times; on Solana or Litecoin it's pennies. Pick a sensible fee tier so the transaction confirms without overpaying.
There's no fixed minimum on most coins: anything that clears the network fee will credit. The one named exception is Solana, with a minimum of 0.002 SOL. Minimums for the other coins are still being verified, so if you're testing with a tiny amount, keep it comfortably above dust level — a sum smaller than the network fee can simply never arrive.
Rollbit credits a deposit once the required network confirmations are reached, usually a few minutes, with Bitcoin and Ethereum generally slower than Solana. The exact confirmation counts per coin are still being verified. The help centre gives a clear rule of thumb: if a deposit hasn't credited 15 minutes after the confirmations are met, open a support ticket with your transaction hash. Before that window, it's almost always just the chain doing its work.
The standout feature: self-service deposit recovery
Most casinos can only tell you to wait and hope when a deposit goes astray. Rollbit does better for the common case. If you sent on the correct network but the funds didn't credit, you can run an in-app deposit address sweep yourself, no ticket queue required. Rollbit documents this for ETH and SOL: in the Cashier, open the coin, choose Request deposit address sweep, and enter your transaction ID (TXID). The system re-scans your dedicated address for the missed funds and pulls them through.
The sweep only rescues deposits that landed on a chain Rollbit supports, at your real address. A genuine wrong-network send (USDT pushed over a chain Rollbit doesn't credit, or an unsupported token) is, in Rollbit's words, "generally unrecoverable." The sweep can't reach a chain the platform never indexed. So the dedicated-address model removes the memo risk and the sweep removes most "stuck same-chain" panic, but neither undoes a send to the wrong network. That failure mode is the one to prevent, not repair.
A worked example
You want to deposit 50 USDC. In your wallet the token sits on Ethereum, so you choose USDC on Rollbit, confirm the deposit screen reads Ethereum (ERC-20), and copy the dedicated address — nothing to add in a memo field. You send with a mid-range gas fee. Ten minutes pass and your balance is still flat. Back in the Cashier you open USDC, hit Request deposit address sweep, paste the TXID, and the funds appear. Had you sent that USDC over a network Rollbit doesn't list, the sweep would find nothing and support could do little. It all comes down to picking the right chain at the start, so always read the network field before you confirm.
If it still doesn't credit
Work through it in order. First, confirm the chain: open your network details and check the deposit went out on a chain Rollbit supports. Second, give it the full confirmation window, since many "missing" deposits are simply pending. Third, for a correct-network send, run the deposit address sweep with your TXID. If 15 minutes past the required confirmations have elapsed and the sweep hasn't helped, contact Rollbit support through the official help centre with your transaction hash. Ignore anyone in chat or DMs offering "paid recovery" — that's a scam in every case, and Rollbit will never ask for it.
Want to double-check a transaction before raising a ticket? Run it through our network-mismatch checker to confirm the chain and status from the hash.
Prefer a simpler deposit flow? See Duel’s simpler deposit flow.
Compare: more operator deposit guides.