Low fees, NZD support, and no bank statement full of casino names — MiFinity handles all three. It's one of the cheaper e-wallets at the cashier, and holding your balance in NZD means no conversion fee eating into every deposit. Pick a casino below to see how quickly you can play.
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Most e-wallets charge you twice — once on the transaction, once on converting your money. MiFinity trims both, and that's the main reason to bother with it.

Funding your MiFinity wallet by card costs around 1.8%, noticeably less than topping up Skrill or Neteller the same way.

Keep your wallet in NZD and play at an NZD casino, and the 2.99% conversion fee never applies.

Run separate balances in different currencies — handy if you play across casinos that don't all take NZD.

The casino sees MiFinity, not your card, and your statement shows a wallet top-up instead of a gambling site.
MiFinity isn't a single product — it's a wallet that lets you transfer money from almost anywhere. That flexibility is the real draw for players who don't want everything tied to one card.
| Method | Speed | Fee | Worth knowing |
|---|---|---|---|
| Card (Visa/Mastercard) | Instant | ~1.8% | The default for most players |
| Cryptocurrency | Instant | 1.8% | BTC, ETH, USDT and others supported |
| eVoucher | Instant | Varies | Prepaid option, no card needed |
| Bank transfer | 1–2 days | Varies | Slower, but useful for larger amounts |
Setting up takes a few minutes, and the deposit itself is instant once you're running:
Cashing out reverses the same path: request the withdrawal at the casino, it lands in your wallet, then transfer to your bank in 1–2 working days.
Fees are where MiFinity earns its reputation — but only if you set it up right.
| Fee | Speed | |
|---|---|---|
| Card deposit | ~1.8% | Instant |
| Crypto deposit or withdrawal | 1.8% | Instant |
| Currency conversion | up to 2.99% | — |
| Withdrawal to bank | small fixed fee | 1–2 working days |
| Inactive account | $1/month after 12 months | — |
Deposit minimums start around $10. Withdrawal caps scale with your verification level — full verification unlocks the highest limits, which is one more reason to clear it early rather than at cashout.
That conversion line is the one to watch. Set your wallet to NZD and stick to casinos that accept NZD, and you skip it entirely — on a $500 deposit, that's around $15 you keep. Get it wrong, and you're paying it on every single transaction, deposit and withdrawal both.
Casinos can add their own charges on top, so glance at their payment terms before you commit.
Deposit sorted? These are the games Kiwi players load up first at casinos taking MiFinity:
MiFinity holds licences from both the UK's Financial Conduct Authority and Malta's MFSA — two of the stricter financial regulators around, and a decent sign for an e-wallet you're routing money through.
Day to day, the practical protection is simpler: the casino never sees your card or bank details, and every transaction needs authorising through your wallet. Two-factor authentication is required on larger transfers and worth switching on for everything else. The app adds biometric login, so your balance isn't sitting behind a password someone could guess. So yes, it’s pretty safe to use MiFinity at online casinos.
Support runs through email and a help centre — replies typically land within a few hours. There's no live chat, which is the weak spot here; if you're used to instant answers from Skrill or Neteller, this will feel slower.
Worth keeping straight: MiFinity only handles wallet-side problems. If a deposit left your wallet but never showed up in your casino balance, that's the casino's support to chase, not MiFinity's.
MiFinity is the value pick. Cheaper deposits than the big e-wallets, regulation from two serious authorities, and a setup that keeps your bank out of your gambling entirely. The catch is reach — fewer NZ casinos take it than Skrill or Neteller, so it works best as your main method with a backup ready. Set it up right from the start, and it's one of the cheapest ways for Kiwis to move money to the table.
Not every casino takes it, so it's worth having a backup. Consider these ones:
Yes, and it's worth using. Setting your wallet to NZD means you avoid the conversion fee on every transaction — provided the casino also takes NZD. Leave it in another currency, and you'll pay up to 2.99% each way.
Once the casino approves your request, funds hit your wallet quickly. Moving them from the wallet to your bank takes another 1–2 working days.
On deposits, yes — around 1.8% versus 2.5% at the others. Where it really adds up is conversion: MiFinity charges up to 2.99% where Skrill and Neteller go closer to 3.99%.