Bitcoin at Superonni
Bitcoin is the coin most readers already own and the least convenient one to pay with. Its blocks arrive roughly every ten minutes, its fee reacts to congestion, and its price moves while a transfer is still confirming. None of that makes it a bad rail at Superonni — it still beats every bank on a Sunday — but it does make it the crypto option that rewards a little patience.
Open the Superonni cashierDeposit minimum
about €20
Withdrawal minimum
€20
Payout
Under an hour to a few hours
Operator fees
None
Ten-minute blocks set the rhythm
The cashier waits for a set number of confirmations before crediting a deposit, and with a ten-minute block interval that means a wait measured in tens of minutes rather than in minutes. Litecoin does the same job in a fraction of the time simply because its blocks come around every 2.5 minutes. The wait is not a queue at the operator and cannot be shortened from that side; it is the network doing what it was designed to do, and the status is visible to you the whole time in any block explorer.
Depositing and withdrawing
- Select Bitcoin in the cashier and copy the generated address with the copy button rather than retyping it.
- Send from your own wallet or exchange, checking the first and last characters before you confirm.
- The balance is credited in euro once the required confirmations are in.
- For a payout, clear the one-off verification, choose Bitcoin, paste your wallet address and request from €20 up.
- Approval takes 0–24 hours, after which the on-chain transfer takes under an hour to a few hours.
The rate moves while you wait
The game balance is held in euro, so the exchange rate applies at the moment of crediting rather than at the moment you press send. Over the confirmation window Bitcoin can drift by a few per cent in either direction. It is rarely dramatic, but it is real, and it is the single reason a stablecoin exists as an alternative for players who want the sum sent and the sum credited to match. The comparison across coins is on the crypto payments page.
The address is the only thing you cannot get wrong twice
Bitcoin transactions are final. There is no reversal, no chargeback and no support ticket that recovers funds sent to the wrong address. Copy the address with the button, verify the leading and trailing characters against the cashier screen, and be aware that clipboard-hijacking malware exists precisely because this step is where people stop paying attention. For a first transfer, sending the minimum of about €20 is a cheap rehearsal for every larger one that follows. Store your recovery phrase somewhere that is not a phone gallery or a cloud note: funds in a self-custodied wallet are your responsibility alone.
Fast does not mean unverified
Crypto is pseudonymous rather than anonymous, and the operator still runs identity verification before the first withdrawal — an identity document, a proof of address and evidence of the payment instrument, reviewed in 1–2 business days. Nor does the coin affect the tax position: what decides that is whether the operator is established inside the EEA, in which case the win is tax-free for a player resident in Finland, or outside it, in which case it is taxable income. The registration country is in the footer of the operator's own site, and current guidance belongs on the Verohallinto pages. Payout timing across every method is on the withdrawal page.
Questions readers send us
How long do the confirmations actually take?
Why is the credited amount slightly different from what I sent?
Should I use Bitcoin or a stablecoin?
Checklist
- Expect tens of minutes for confirmations, not the seconds a card gives you.
- About €20 in, €20 out, with the network fee going to the chain rather than the operator.
- Copy the address with the button and check both ends before confirming.
- Verification still applies: budget 1–2 business days before the first payout.