How Long a MyStake Withdrawal Actually Takes
AskGamblers lists MyStake's general processing window as 0 to 5 days depending on method, with e-wallets clearing in 0 to 96 hours and bank transfers taking 1 to 5 days. That's the figure the operator's own review listing puts forward, and it's the number most comparison pages repeat without checking it against anything else.
I have not run a withdrawal through MyStake myself. There is no first-hand test on file for this operator, and I'm not going to write that a cashout landed in six hours when nobody here has verified that. What follows is a straight comparison of what AskGamblers publishes against what Trustpilot's complaint volume and named reviewers describe, and the two accounts do not line up cleanly.
Weekly and Monthly Withdrawal Limits
AskGamblers puts the cap at roughly EUR 7,500 per week and EUR 15,000 per month. Those figures apply regardless of how much was deposited to fund the play, so a small first deposit under the minimum deposit threshold doesn't change the ceiling on what comes back out later.
Trustpilot's complaint summary cites the exact same two numbers, 7,500 and 15,000, but denominated in USDT rather than euros. That's not a rounding difference. Either the limit is genuinely set in stablecoin terms for crypto withdrawals and in euros for fiat ones, or complainants and the operator's own review listing are describing the same policy inconsistently. No source I have access to resolves which it is.
AskGamblers vs Trustpilot: Same Numbers, Different Currency, Different Story
Laid side by side, the disagreement is easier to see than to explain away.
| Source | Weekly limit | Monthly limit | Currency stated | Processing claim |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AskGamblers (operator review) | 7,500 | 15,000 | EUR | 0 to 5 days by method |
| Trustpilot (player complaints) | 7,500 | 15,000 | USDT | Commonly longer than the operator's stated 3-business-day window |
I'd treat the 3-day figure that shows up in MyStake's own terms as optimistic, given how many Trustpilot complaints describe it running past that mark once extended verification gets involved. The limits themselves I'd flag as unresolved rather than wrong. Two respectable-looking sources citing identical numbers in different currencies is a real discrepancy, and pretending it isn't there would undersell the point of this page.
What Named Reviewers on Trustpilot Actually Said
Rather than summarize the complaint pile in the abstract, here are the specific reviews on file, attributed to the people who wrote them.
| Reviewer | Date | Rating | What they said |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cai Owen | Feb 2026 | 4 stars | Leaving a low review due to long withdrawal time |
| Peter Abernethy | Mar 2026 | 5 stars | Withdrew via Bitcoin at least 100 times, always within 24 hours, once past KYC |
| Unnamed Trustpilot Canada user | 2026 | 4 stars | Pays in a couple days, only issue is withdrawal limits |
Those three reviews don't contradict each other so much as describe different stages of the same process. Cai Owen's complaint is about elapsed time, full stop. Peter Abernethy's five-star review credits Bitcoin withdrawals with consistent 24-hour turnaround, but only once KYC was already cleared, which is the qualifier that matters most here. The Canada-based reviewer splits the difference: payout speed itself was fine, the withdrawal limits were the sticking point, not the wait.
KYC and Video Verification: Where the Clock Resets
Trustpilot's complaint summary names extended KYC and video-verification requirements as the recurring reason withdrawals run past whatever window MyStake states. Peter Abernethy's fast, repeated Bitcoin payouts came after his account had already completed that process once. That pattern, fast for verified accounts, slow or stalled for accounts still working through checks, shows up often enough in the complaint data that it looks less like bad luck for a few players and more like a structural chokepoint at first withdrawal or after a large win.
Restricted Accounts and Withheld Winnings After Big Wins
Separate from the timing question, Reddit threads describe accounts being restricted and winnings withheld after a significant win, which is a different and more serious complaint category than a slow payout. A report in r/CryptoScams also documents a crypto deposit that was never credited to an account, a deposit issue rather than a withdrawal one, but relevant here as evidence of the same broader category, funds not moving the way a player expects, showing up on both sides of the transaction.
None of this is proof that restrictions are routine or that most winners face them. It is evidence that the failure mode exists and has been reported more than once, which is enough to flag for anyone planning to deposit through the crypto deposit method and cash out a large win later.
Trustpilot's Own Review Integrity Is Worth Factoring In
Trustpilot has flagged MyStake for removing negative reviews. That matters specifically on a page about trusting payout claims, because it means the visible star average and the volume of visible complaints are both likely undercounting the negative side. The named complaints and quotes above survived on the platform, but an unknown number of others apparently did not.
Fast Path vs Slow Path: What the Evidence Actually Shows
Pros
- Peter Abernethy documents roughly 100 Bitcoin withdrawals, consistently inside 24 hours, once his account had cleared KYC
- One Trustpilot Canada reviewer confirms payout arrives within a couple of days when the complaint is about limits rather than speed
- AskGamblers' 0 to 96 hour e-wallet window is plausible for verified accounts based on the fast-path reviews above
Cons
- Cai Owen and the broader Trustpilot complaint summary describe withdrawals commonly running past the operator's stated 3-business-day window
- Extended KYC and video verification appear to be the trigger for the slow cases, not a random processing delay
- Some accounts are reported restricted or winnings withheld after a big win, a separate and more serious issue than timing
- Trustpilot's removal of negative reviews means the visible complaint volume likely understates the real picture
Licensing and Why Dispute Resolution Matters Here
MyStake operates under a Curacao Gaming Control Board licence, with no licence number published in the materials reviewed for this page. Curacao licensing offers lighter dispute-resolution mechanisms than a UK Gambling Commission or MGA licence, which is part of why the gap between AskGamblers' stated numbers and Trustpilot's complaint pattern is harder to arbitrate from the outside. There isn't a straightforward regulator complaint path that would settle which account of withdrawal speed is closer to the norm.
This page has not been through a first-hand withdrawal test at MyStake, and no such test is claimed anywhere on this site. The comparison above is built from AskGamblers' published figures, Trustpilot's complaint summary and named reviews, and relevant Reddit reports, nothing more. If your own withdrawal runs faster or slower than either account describes, that is consistent with the disagreement documented here, not a contradiction of it.
Check current terms before withdrawingFor how the same limits and processing questions apply to a specific payment method, see the Interac and crypto deposit pages. Bonus terms that can affect withdrawal eligibility, including wagering requirements tied to the welcome bonus, are covered separately and are worth checking before a first cashout. Other questions that don't fit a dedicated section are on the general FAQ page. More on how this page was researched is on the author page.