Cashiers side by side
XRP Deposits at Twelve Cashiers: Network, Minimum and Tag Wording
The home page says what to do after a tag-less transfer. This page answers the question that comes before you send: what does each cashier actually put in writing about XRP? Every statement below was read in October 2026 from the operator’s own page, in the raw source, not from a retelling and not from a comparison site.
Where an operator says nothing, the page says it said nothing. “We did not find it” and “it is not accepted” are different facts, and the first one is all we can report for most cells.
Which network do cashiers name for XRP?
XRP lives on one ledger, so the useful question is only whether an operator names it. Four do. Stake’s help article lists “Ripple (XRP): Ripple network”. Cloudbet’s fees page gives Ripple as the network. Duelbits shows a table of coins, networks and explorers with “Ripple (XRP), Ripple, xrpscan.com”. BitStarz does not say it in its visible text, but the data embedded in its payments page names the network as Ripple.
Roobet, Rollbit, BetFury, Vave and Sportsbet.io name the coin and no network in the text we read. BC.GAME mentions XRP only in the description line of its own site, and its cashier is built in the browser, so there was nothing to read. FortuneJack returned an access error to every request. CoinCasino is left out for a different reason: a cashier at coincasino.com could be read, but nothing ties it to the brand this site reviews.
Who says the destination tag is required?
Roobet, and nobody else in plain words. Its article calls the tag “a mandatory field used by Roobet and other platforms to identify who should be receiving XRP sent to their address”.
Two others touch the subject without a requirement. Cloudbet’s deposit guide says “If needed, copy tag/MEMO and paste it into your wallet”, and the configuration on its fees page marks XRP as supporting a tag. Sportsbet.io’s interface text, stored in the page, holds an error message reading “A destination tag is required”, but the page does not say at which step a player would see it. Stake, Duelbits, BitStarz, Rollbit, BetFury and Vave print nothing about tags on the pages we read. BitStarz’s page data does carry a field called dt in the QR settings for XRP, which we read as destination tag, but that is our reading and the page does not spell it out.
Minimum XRP deposit
Four operators publish a figure for XRP. Cloudbet’s cashier configuration, embedded in its fees page, sets a minimum deposit of 0.1 XRP and a minimum withdrawal of 1. Rollbit’s deposit-and-withdrawals article, written in August 2026, lists 4 XRP and says deposits below its minimums will not credit and cannot be recovered by support. BitStarz’s deposit table shows 5 XRP. Vave’s minimum-deposit article lists 7.8 XRP but is dated September 2023, so treat that one as old.
Stake does not print a figure per coin, only that it cannot automatically process crypto deposits under $0.01 and that you should contact support in that case. Roobet and Duelbits publish no minimum in the articles we read, and BetFury’s documentation has none. A minimum is the operator’s to change, so check the cashier screen before you send. A transfer below the floor is one more way to end up with XRP sent and nothing credited, with no tag involved.
How long before an XRP deposit shows up?
Timing words belong to a stage, and they are easy to attach to the wrong one. Roobet’s deposit article says one confirmation for XRP, and it speaks about deposits only. BitStarz’s table says deposits are instant, while its embedded data counts three confirmations for XRP. Duelbits says deposits usually arrive within five minutes and may take longer during congestion; that sentence is about deposits generally, not XRP alone. BetFury says deposits are credited automatically and, in rare cases, may take 24 to 72 hours.
The same 24 to 72 hours appears on BetFury’s home page with a different meaning: there it is the time a withdrawal can take because its risk department audits each transaction by hand. Sportsbet.io counts three blockchain confirmations, in a sentence about when withdrawals settle, and that is not specific to XRP. None of this is a promise that your payment will arrive in that time.
Where each of the twelve stands
Stake
Names XRP on the Ripple network and says nothing about a tag.
Read the pageVisit Stake
Roobet
Calls the tag mandatory and says deposits without it are lost.
Read the pageVisit Roobet
BitStarz
Lists XRP with a stated minimum; the tag is not mentioned in visible text.
Read the pageVisit BitStarz
Cloudbet
Names the Ripple network and tells you to copy the tag if one is shown.
Read the pageVisit Cloudbet
Rollbit
Publishes an XRP minimum and a warning about networks, not tags.
Read the pageVisit Rollbit
BC.GAME
Names XRP in one line of its own description; the cashier could not be read.
Read the pageVisit BC.GAME
Duelbits
Names the Ripple network and warns about wrong addresses; no word on tags.
Read the pageVisit Duelbits
BetFury
Counts XRP among accepted coins; its guidance is to check all the data.
Read the pageVisit BetFury
Vave
Lists XRP and a minimum, both from help articles dated 2023.
Read the pageVisit Vave
FortuneJack
Could not be read, so nothing is claimed.
Read the pageVisit FortuneJack
Sportsbet.io
Names XRP; its interface text carries a destination-tag error message.
Read the pageVisit Sportsbet.io
CoinCasino
Cashier we could read cannot be tied to this brand, so nothing is claimed.
Read the pageVisit CoinCasino
Short answers
| Which cashier is strictest about the tag? | Of the pages we could read, Roobet: it calls the tag mandatory and says deposits without it are lost. |
|---|---|
| Does a named network mean the tag is optional? | No. A network name and a tag rule are separate statements, and most operators made only the first. |