Payment Methods at OneRush

Reviewed by Sofia Bergqvist · last updated August 2026 · reviews

OneRush runs its accounts in Swedish kronor. That single fact shapes almost everything on this page, and it is the part most international guides skip. The cashier is the same for everyone, the minimums are the same for everyone, but the amount your bank actually debits depends on where your card or wallet is held. This page is written from the outside in: what the numbers mean, which rail behaves best when the account currency is not your own, and where payments break. We are an independent review portal, so nothing here is processed by us. OneRush moves the money; we tested the cycle and wrote down what happened.

An account in kronor, a wallet that may not be

Every deposit, every bet, every bonus balance and every payout at OneRush is recorded in SEK. If your funding source is also in kronor, the arithmetic is clean: 200 kr leaves the bank and 200 kr lands on the balance. If your card is denominated in euros, pounds, złoty or dollars, a currency conversion happens on the way in, performed either by your issuer or by the payment processor, and a second one happens in reverse when you withdraw. Two conversions, two margins, on the same money. Nobody itemises this on the confirmation screen, so the only reliable check is to compare the debit on your bank statement with the credit shown in the OneRush transaction history the same day.

There is a second trap in the same area. Some payment pages offer to charge you in your home currency instead of SEK, which sounds helpful and is usually the worse rate. Choosing to be billed in the account currency and letting your own bank do the conversion is normally cheaper. If you play more than occasionally, the cleanest solution is a funding source that already holds kronor: a Swedish bank account behind Trustly, or a Skrill wallet with a SEK balance inside it.

The full picture: minimums and payout windows

These are the figures we recorded across a full deposit, play and withdrawal cycle. They do not change between the Swedish and the English side of this site, because they are properties of the cashier rather than of the language you read it in.

Method	Min. deposit	Deposit speed	Min. withdrawal	Payout time
Trustly (open banking)	200 kr (SEK)	Instant	200 kr	1–2 hours
Skrill	200 kr	Instant	200 kr	1–2 hours
Paysafecard	200 kr	Instant	Deposit only	Payouts routed to Trustly or Skrill
Visa	200 kr	Instant	200 kr	1–3 banking days
Mastercard	200 kr	Instant	200 kr	1–3 banking days
Bank transfer	250 kr	1 banking day	250 kr	1–2 banking days
USDT / Litecoin	approx. 500 kr	10–30 min	approx. 500 kr	Up to 24 hours

One line applies to all of them: the first withdrawal you ever request carries an account verification check that can add up to 24 hours on top of the figures above. It happens once.

Open OneRush

Which rail suits which reader

The honest ranking depends less on the method and more on where you keep your money.

Fastest, if your bank is listed

Trustly

Fastest without a listed bank

Skrill

Familiar, slower payouts

Visa

Familiar, slower payouts

Mastercard

Cash voucher, deposit only

Paysafecard

Large amounts, no rush

Bank transfer

No bank in the chain

USDT and Litecoin

Volatile, network fees apply

Bitcoin

If you hold a Swedish bank account, Trustly is the shortest path in both directions and the easiest to trace, because the money leaves and returns to the same account. If you bank elsewhere in Europe, Skrill gives you the same one to two hour payout without depending on the bank list. Card players get an instant deposit but pay for it at the other end, where Visa and Mastercard payouts take one to three banking days. A bank transfer is the slowest route in and out but the least fussy about size. Crypto, including Bitcoin, removes the banking layer entirely at the cost of a higher entry point around 500 kr.

Reading the minimums: 200, 250 and 500 kr are not the same number

Three different thresholds appear in the table and each has a reason. The 200 kr floor covers Trustly, Skrill, Paysafecard and both card networks, because those transfers clear automatically and cost almost nothing to handle. A bank transfer starts at 250 kr since the handling effort is identical whether the sum is small or large, and a 100 kr transfer would cost more to reconcile than it is worth. Crypto sits near 500 kr because a blockchain transfer carries a network fee that has nothing to do with the operator, and a small transfer can lose an uncomfortable share of its value to that fee alone.

Note also that the qualifying deposit for a welcome offer is 200 kr. Deposit less than that and the money still arrives, it just arrives without the bonus attached. The percentage and the wagering requirement follow whichever campaign is running, and both are stated openly in the terms.

Deposit speed and payout speed are different questions

Almost every method on this page deposits instantly, so the deposit column tells you very little. The payout column is where methods separate. Two things stack up in a withdrawal: the operator approving the request, and the rail carrying the money afterwards. Trustly and Skrill compress both into one to two hours. Crypto clears the operator quickly but waits on network confirmations, hence the up to 24 hours. Cards are the odd case, because the operator can approve in minutes and the refund still crawls through the card scheme and the issuing bank for one to three banking days, entirely outside the operator control.

Banking days matter more than people expect. A request filed on Friday evening against a card or a bank account realistically lands on Tuesday. The same request through Trustly or Skrill lands the same evening. Full procedure for both directions is in our guides on how to deposit and how to withdraw.

The verification step, once

Before the first payout leaves, OneRush confirms who is being paid. This is standard for any licensed operator and comes from anti-money-laundering rules rather than from house policy. In practice it means an identity document, a recent proof of address, and something linking the payment method to the account holder. Documents are uploaded inside the operator cashier area and reviewed by its compliance desk. This site never receives, stores or sees anybody documents, and we would advise you to be suspicious of any review portal that asks for them.

The regulator and licence number are printed in the operator footer and can be checked against the regulator public register, which is the only verification of a licence that means anything. Doing your own document upload right after registration, while no payout is waiting, removes up to 24 hours from your first withdrawal.

Fees: who charges what

OneRush adds no fee of its own on deposits or on withdrawals. That is genuinely the case in both directions and for every method in the table. It does not mean the transfer is free, because three other parties can take a cut. Your card issuer may add a foreign transaction fee when a SEK charge hits a non-SEK card. The blockchain takes a network fee on every crypto transfer, which is why the crypto minimum is higher. And a currency conversion, wherever it occurs, is a fee with a friendlier name attached.

Cards issued outside Sweden: declines and double conversion

Two specific problems hit foreign cards harder than Swedish ones. The first is the merchant category code. Gambling transactions carry their own MCC, and a large number of issuers block that code outright, or clear it but bill it as a cash advance, which starts accruing interest immediately with no grace period. The card is not broken and no money moves, but it will fail every time until the issuer lifts the restriction. The second is the conversion described earlier, which on a card is often applied twice and never itemised.

Neither problem has a clever fix at the cashier. The realistic answer is to fund through a rail that does not involve the card schemes at all, which is exactly what Trustly, Skrill and a bank transfer do.

Six ways a payment goes wrong

Name mismatch. The account holder name must match the name on the payment instrument. Third-party payments are rejected, and a payout will not be sent to somebody else account, so a card belonging to a partner or a parent is a dead end.
Verification pending on the first payout. The most common reason a first withdrawal appears frozen. Nothing is wrong; a document is missing or unreadable.
Wrong network on a crypto transfer. Sending USDT over the wrong chain to an address generated for another one usually loses the funds permanently. Match the network in your wallet to the network shown in the cashier before you send anything.
Bank cut-off times. Bank transfers and card payouts settle in banking days, not in hours. Weekends and Swedish public holidays are not banking days.
Issuer declining the gambling MCC. Described above. It looks like a technical failure and it is a policy decision.
Double FX conversion. Also above. It does not stop the payment, it just quietly shrinks it in both directions.

Support is available around the clock through live chat and email, and every trace request goes faster if you have the transaction reference to hand. Keep the receipt or the transaction hash until the balance settles.

All guides in this section

FAQ

Does OneRush convert my money if my card is not held in kronor?

The balance is denominated in Swedish kronor, so a card or wallet held in euros, pounds or dollars has to be converted somewhere along the chain. That conversion is performed by your card issuer or by the payment provider, and each party applies its own rate with its own margin on top. If the exchange happens once on the way in and again on the way out, you pay the spread twice on the same money. Comparing the sum your bank debited with the sum credited to the balance is the fastest way to see which rate was actually used.

Can I use Trustly if I do not bank in Sweden?

Trustly reaches retail banks in a number of European markets, but the list of banks offered in the cashier depends on where your account sits. Swedish customers pick their bank and authenticate with mobile BankID inside the bank interface itself. If your own bank is not on the list, the practical alternatives are Skrill, which pays out in one to two hours, or a card or bank transfer if you can live with the longer banking window.

How much slower is the first withdrawal than the later ones?

The first request carries the account verification step, and that can add up to 24 hours on top of the normal window for the method. Once the documents are on file, later payouts follow the method timing alone: one to two hours for Trustly and Skrill, one to three banking days for Visa and Mastercard, one to two banking days for a bank transfer and up to 24 hours for USDT or Litecoin.

Why was my card refused when the money was clearly there?

Card issuers file gambling merchants under a separate merchant category code, and plenty of banks block that category by default or bill it as a cash advance with interest from day one. Nothing is lost when this happens, because the charge is refused rather than taken, but the same card will keep failing until the block is lifted by the issuer. Trustly, Skrill and a plain bank transfer never touch the card networks, which is why they are the usual workaround.