Shuffle doesn't take fiat. Here's how players who start with fiat get in.

Why Shuffle is crypto only

Shuffle launched in February 2023 as a crypto-native operator. The decision to go crypto-only is deliberate: crypto deposits process instantly without card processor friction, withdrawals settle in minutes instead of 3-5 banking days, and the operator avoids the chargebacks, fraud vectors, and compliance overhead that come with fiat payment rails.

That design choice means players who start in fiat need to convert first. Shuffle has built two paths into the cashier to make that step as short as possible.

MoonPay: the main on-ramp

MoonPay is a third-party crypto purchase service integrated directly into the Shuffle cashier. You select your coin, enter a fiat amount, and MoonPay processes the card or bank payment and sends the crypto to your Shuffle deposit address.

Accepted payment methods via MoonPay depend on your country but typically include Visa, Mastercard, Apple Pay, and Google Pay. Bank transfer via ACH and SEPA is available in some regions.

MoonPay fees are set by MoonPay, not Shuffle. They typically range from 1% to 4.5% depending on payment method and region. Card purchases tend to be higher; bank transfers lower. You'll see the exact fee and final amount before confirming.

MoonPay operates in most of the same markets where Shuffle is open: most of Latin America, Asia-Pacific, and Africa. It is not available in the US, UK, and other Shuffle-restricted markets (which is consistent, because you can't play at Shuffle from those countries either).

Ramp Network: the alternative on-ramp

Ramp Network is the second on-ramp option available inside the Shuffle cashier. It supports similar payment methods to MoonPay and also covers card, Apple Pay, and bank transfers. The fee structure is comparable.

Ramp's primary differentiator is its bank transfer integration, which tends to be competitive for players in regions with good open-banking coverage. If MoonPay shows a higher fee for your region, it's worth clicking through to see Ramp's quote before confirming.

The alternative: buy crypto on an exchange first

The on-ramps inside the cashier are convenient but not always cheapest. An alternative path: open an account on a centralised exchange (Coinbase, Binance, Kraken, OKX, or a regional equivalent), deposit fiat there, buy USDT or SOL, and then send to your Shuffle deposit address.

This adds one extra step but often results in lower total fees, especially for larger amounts or for players who already use an exchange. The exchange's crypto withdrawal fee is typically lower than the on-ramp spread.

• For amounts under $200: MoonPay or Ramp inside the cashier is the quickest path.
• For amounts over $500: buying on an exchange first and withdrawing crypto usually saves on fees.
• For USDT specifically: USDT on TRC-20 has near-zero network fees making it the best choice for the final transfer step.
• For fastest total journey: buy SOL or USDT-TRC20, withdraw to your Shuffle address, and the crypto credits in under 30 seconds after the exchange releases it.

No fiat off-ramp: withdrawals are crypto only

The on-ramp situation is one-way. When you withdraw winnings from Shuffle, they come out as cryptocurrency to the wallet you specify. There is no option to receive a bank transfer or card credit from Shuffle directly.

To convert winnings to fiat, you take the crypto to an exchange and sell there. Most players use the same exchange they used to buy the crypto initially. Transaction time from Shuffle withdrawal to fiat in a bank account depends on the exchange, but the crypto-to-exchange leg is fast.