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NETELLER at a Glance
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U.S. Transactions: |
 No |
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Fees: |
Foreign exchange fee 2.5%
$1 Load fee
$4 ATM withdrawal fee
$10 activation fee |
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Operated Since: |
1999 |
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Location: |
United Kingdom |
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Funding / Withdrawal Methods: |
Wire Transfer
Check
NETELLER Debit Card |
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NETELLER Review
NETELLER is the most well known and most widely used online money transfer option for internet poker players. Since its inception in 1999 it has established itself as the most popular deposit method for online players.
NETELLER uses military grade encryption to protect its users information and implements strict identity verification services to protect your money from unsolicited access. They also offer a service for investigation suspicious phishing emails. Credit card transfers are protected by the new standard 3-D Secure system, where you must enter a pre-defined pin code every time you make a credit card transfer. The protocol is enforced by both MasterCard and VISA.
The ability to hold money in 15 currencies makes NETELLER a good choice for users all over the globe, although US players are no longer accepted due to the restrictions of the UIGEA. Customers form Canada and Turkey are also restricted from using the service for online gambling transfers. The company is based in the Isle of Man and as such is regulated by the UK government's Financial Services Authority, so you can be sure that NETELLER's operations are held to the highest standards.
The most popular methods of funding a NETELLER account are by International Bank Transfer, or by using a Credit or Debit card. Some countries offer an Instant Bank Transfer facility, and local bank deposits are also accepted. Withdrawals are made via Bank Transfers, cheques, wire transfers, or straight onto a prepaid NETELLER card.
NETELLER is accepted by practically all online poker sites, making it a great choice for those players who move their bankroll between a number of different clients. NETELLER even offer their own MasterCard, which allows users to withdraw money form their accounts at ATM's and pay for goods in physical stores. |
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