ScoreBet deposits and withdrawals in South Africa

The short answer

To withdraw from ScoreBet you request a payout from your account, and the operator states it processes withdrawals in up to 12–36 hours, with a minimum of R60. That R60 is not a hard floor: the withdrawal terms word it as R60 "or as determined by ScoreBet", which means the number can be changed at the operator's discretion without a new figure being published anywhere. Two things you should know before you plan around it: ScoreBet's withdrawal page does not itemise individual payment methods, so there is no published per-method limit for EFT to Capitec, FNB, Standard Bank, Absa or Nedbank, and it states no withdrawal fee — stating no fee is not the same as confirming there is none. The 12–36 hours is processing time on ScoreBet's side only. Bank clearing to your account sits on top of that and depends on your bank, not on ScoreBet.

Limits and timings by method

Withdrawal figures are from ScoreBet's own terms; deposit figures are from a third-party review of the site. Where a cell says not stated, no figure is published — don't assume a value. The last column shows where each row is listed: ScoreBet's own terms carry more weight than a review page.

Last updated: 2026-09-02

How to withdraw from ScoreBet

ScoreBet does not break withdrawals down by method in its terms, so one route covers all of them. The two numbers that govern the request are R60 minimum and up to 12–36 hours of processing.

1. Log in to your ScoreBet account and open the cashier or banking section.
2. Complete account verification first if you have not already — an unverified account is the most common reason a payout stalls.
3. Select the withdrawal option and choose the payout destination registered in your own name.
4. Enter an amount of R60 or more, since ScoreBet sets R60 as the stated minimum withdrawal.
5. Confirm the request and note the timestamp, so you can measure it against the 12–36 hour processing window.
6. Wait for bank clearing after ScoreBet marks the payout as processed — Capitec, FNB, Standard Bank, Absa and Nedbank each add their own settlement time.

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Depositing, and getting the same money back out

You cannot withdraw "via a deposit method" at ScoreBet, because the operator publishes one generic withdrawal route and does not list methods separately. What you can do is fund the account for R10 and then use that single withdrawal route for the payout. The R10 deposit minimum comes from a third-party review, not from ScoreBet's own cashier page, so treat it as indicative.

1. Log in and open the deposit screen in your ScoreBet account.
2. Deposit at least R10, the minimum reported for ScoreBet deposits.
3. Use a payment instrument in your own name — mismatched names are a standard cause of blocked payouts.
4. Check that the balance updates before you place any bet.
5. Request the payout through ScoreBet's standard withdrawal route, minimum R60.
6. Allow up to 12–36 hours for ScoreBet to process, plus your bank's own clearing time.

Voucher deposits and where the payout goes

A voucher deposit is one-way: vouchers fund the account from R10, but ScoreBet publishes no voucher payout channel, so winnings leave through the single withdrawal route with its R60 minimum. The review that reports the R10 voucher minimum does not name which voucher brands are accepted, so confirm accepted brands in the cashier before you buy anything.

1. Check inside the ScoreBet cashier which voucher brands are listed before buying a voucher.
2. Buy the voucher for at least R10, the reported minimum for a voucher deposit.
3. Open the deposit screen, select the voucher option and enter the voucher PIN.
4. Confirm the balance has increased before placing a bet.
5. Register a payout destination in your own name, since a voucher cannot receive a withdrawal.
6. Request a withdrawal of R60 or more and allow up to 12–36 hours for processing.

Verification: what gets asked for and when

Verification is not optional in South Africa. Licensed bookkeepers operate under FICA obligations, which means an account has to be tied to a documented identity before money leaves it. In practice that means a South African ID or passport, a proof of address in the same name, and evidence that the payout destination belongs to you — commonly a bank confirmation letter or a stamped statement from Capitec, FNB, Standard Bank, Absa or Nedbank. If the name on the account and the name on the bank record differ, the payout does not go through, regardless of the amount.

ScoreBet's withdrawal terms do not publish a verification turnaround time, and ScoreBet publishes no document checklist either. That gap matters practically: the 12–36 hour processing window is a processing figure, not a promise that covers document review. Send documents once, at registration, rather than at the moment you want your money — a first withdrawal that triggers a first KYC review is where most delay complaints in this market start.

Registration and KYC steps →

When something goes wrong

Deposit not showing. Check the amount first: deposits are reported from R10, and anything below a minimum can be rejected outright rather than credited. For voucher deposits, an already-redeemed PIN or a brand that ScoreBet does not accept produces the same symptom — a debit on your side, no balance change on theirs. Keep the voucher receipt or the bank reference; support cannot trace a deposit without one.

Withdrawal taking longer than 12–36 hours. That window is ScoreBet's processing time, not end-to-end delivery. Measure from the moment the request was submitted, not from when you won. If ScoreBet has marked the payout processed and nothing has landed, the delay is at your bank, and inter-bank settlement over a weekend or public holiday routinely adds a working day. If the request is still sitting unprocessed well past 36 hours, ask support explicitly whether it is held for verification.

Request rejected or account locked. The three recurring causes are an amount below the R60 minimum, a payout destination in someone else's name, and incomplete KYC. A locked account is a separate matter — it usually points to a duplicate account, a mismatch flagged during verification, or a bonus-terms dispute, and the balance stays frozen until it is resolved. Because ScoreBet reserves the right to set the minimum "as determined by ScoreBet", check the cashier for the live figure before you argue about R60.

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