- Joined
- Dec 8, 2009
- Location
- Atlanta suburb of alpharetta
Well folks here is the newest deposit ripoff some casinos are adopting.
When you go to make a deposit at the casino an ewallet box pops up instead of the usual list of deposit options. It took me by surprise the first time I saw it. When I was finally able to get to the the credit card deposit area and put my credit card number through the system it immeadiately referred me to the ewallet deposit page again. When I asked what was going on I was told my Master Card deposit didnt go through. When I checked with Master Card they reviewed my file in detail and in fact had not ever received any withdrawl request let alone refused any.
I then went to Ewallet and some customer support person there spilled her guts about what a great deal they had with the casino in quesition. The casino was receiving a spiff from Ewallet for every deposit it put thru Ewallet.
So net net.:
The casino lies to you(fraud) about having tried your card at a credit card company.
Asks you to use EWallet and gets paid by Ewallet for the referral if you do
Saves the 3% they would have been charged by a card company like master card
Forces you the consumer to pay the outrageous charges Ewallet charges you for using their service.
Nice Huh!!
Note Some of the casinos believed to be judged the most reliable are using this gimmic to rip you off. When you question them about it they refuse to give you any answer.
Be careful out there
Zippedup
When you go to make a deposit at the casino an ewallet box pops up instead of the usual list of deposit options. It took me by surprise the first time I saw it. When I was finally able to get to the the credit card deposit area and put my credit card number through the system it immeadiately referred me to the ewallet deposit page again. When I asked what was going on I was told my Master Card deposit didnt go through. When I checked with Master Card they reviewed my file in detail and in fact had not ever received any withdrawl request let alone refused any.
I then went to Ewallet and some customer support person there spilled her guts about what a great deal they had with the casino in quesition. The casino was receiving a spiff from Ewallet for every deposit it put thru Ewallet.
So net net.:
The casino lies to you(fraud) about having tried your card at a credit card company.
Asks you to use EWallet and gets paid by Ewallet for the referral if you do
Saves the 3% they would have been charged by a card company like master card
Forces you the consumer to pay the outrageous charges Ewallet charges you for using their service.
Nice Huh!!
Note Some of the casinos believed to be judged the most reliable are using this gimmic to rip you off. When you question them about it they refuse to give you any answer.
Be careful out there
Zippedup
Didn't need to, I'm not in the US.
Normally, even though a card might be "on record", you need to type in the CCV code, and formerly at Canbet, my "Verified by VISA" password. Both levels of security now apparently replaced by typing in my email address. I tried 100, and went as far as I dared. Despite what I was told, I NEVER got a chance to type in security codes, I hit "deposit", after which I was told I would THEN get the familiar screens to type in the card details, and DID I HELL
I got a screen REQUIRING me to AGREE to the "Moneybookers terms and conditions", AND to create a "Moneybookers" password - WTF - the card is in "Verified by VISA", what's bloody wrong with THAT system, probably better than my email address and a "Moneybookers password" in verifying it is ME using the card.
