How to deposit at Gigazombies

Topping up at Gigazombies takes about a minute. This page sums up how to deposit with every method — local e-wallets, bank transfer and crypto — with minimum deposits, credit times and fees. The full list of each method is on the payments page.

Deposit at Gigazombies

Deposit steps

  1. Sign in to your Gigazombies account and open the cashier or Deposit section.
  2. Pick your preferred deposit method and enter an amount (mind the minimum deposit).
  3. Confirm through your wallet app, bank or the crypto network — the balance lands as soon as the payment succeeds.
MethodCredit timeFeeGuide
Bank TransferMinutes to hoursNo feeGuide
BitcoinA few minutesNo feeGuide
MastercardInstantNo feeGuide
NetellerInstantNo feeGuide
SkrillInstantNo feeGuide
VisaInstantNo feeGuide

Reading a payment status honestly

Pending means the request exists and nothing has been decided. Processing means it has left the operator and sits with a payment provider. Completed means the provider has released it, which is not the same as the money being visible in your account — bank posting adds its own delay. Knowing which of the three you are in tells you whether to wait or to ask, and they are the only three states that matter.

Why the first payout is slower than the ones after it

The first withdrawal carries the verification that later ones inherit. Once documents are accepted and the instrument is linked, subsequent requests skip that stage entirely. This is why an experienced player's timeline bears no resemblance to a new account's, and why judging an operator by its first payout alone measures the check rather than the operator.

Weekends, cut-offs and the illusion of a slow operator

Banking rails do not run continuously. A payout approved after the day's cut-off joins the next batch, and a batch released on Friday evening posts on Monday. The operator's own step may have taken minutes. Before concluding that a withdrawal is stuck, it is worth checking whether it simply landed in a gap in the calendar.

Limits that exist for reasons other than the operator

Some ceilings are the operator's policy and negotiable with account level. Others belong to the instrument — card schemes, wallet tiers and national payment systems each impose their own, and no support agent can lift those. When a limit will not move regardless of who you ask, it is usually because it was never the operator's to move.