Ten euros is a floor, and the terms only ever write the ceiling

Section 2 frames verification as a judgement call: documents may be requested, with no amount named. The permit ALSI-202509013-FI1 appears in the public Anjouan register under Zentari Limitada, and the coin list runs to ten entries.

The item is missing from our material, and it stays missing

We have read four kinds of information from the operators' own documents: the licence, the coin list, the verification clause and the withdrawal cap. None of the four contains a minimum deposit amount.

An answer in euros or kronor would therefore come from somebody else’s summary, and we leave those unquoted. The rule is the same as for every empty cell in the table: information that eluded us means the document went unread for that question, which is something other than an absent amount and something other than unrestricted deposits. The routine is on the page about how we read the documents.

It is worth saying outright why it matters here in particular. A wrong figure about a floor costs money straight away: someone who counts on ten euros being enough and meets a different requirement at the cashier has already registered an account and handed over personal details in order to find out.

The amounts that are written down sit in a different order of magnitude

What can be documented is always figures at the upper end of the scale, and that in itself is a finding.

Three operators state an amount at which documents are requested: 2,500 USD in clause 11.4, 2,500 EUR in clause 6.6 and 2,000 USDT in clause 5.4. Four publish a cap on withdrawals: 5,000 USD per month in clause 11.5, 15,000 EUR in clause 11.8, 100,000 USD in clause 9.6 and 1,000,000 USDT in clause 6.10.

The lowest figure written down in any of the agreements at all is therefore 2,000 USDT. The figures cannot be compared directly, since the currencies differ and none of the texts contains an exchange rate, but the order of magnitude differs from the one the question is about: two thousand against ten.

The conclusion falls short of saying that deposits are large. The conclusion is that the terms are written about money on its way out and hardly ever about money on its way in. The amounts, with period and clause number, sit row by row on the page about identity checks and withdrawals.

One of the two longest coin lists in the table: thirteen coins, with usdt and usdc among the six given prominence. We read the permit number ALSI-132405048-FI3 here, on the operator’s own page rather than in the Anjouan register; the company behind the brand is Cipher Games Ltd.

Ten euros in kronor is a moving number

An amount in euros is a moving amount for anyone counting in kronor, and that cuts both ways: the deposit is converted at one moment and the balance is thereafter measured in something other than what sits in your salary account.

We therefore leave every amount unconverted into kronor across this site, and the reason is one of principle rather than convenience. The rate moves, whereas a threshold in a contract is a condition rather than a price — the operator applies its figure whatever the krona is doing that day.

Every published threshold and cap in our material is stated in USD, EUR or USDT. None of the fourteen withdrawal caps in the whole collection of 100 operators is stated in Swedish kronor.

The hundred-krona threshold in the tax rules is counted in kronor

There is one Swedish threshold in this area, and it belongs to the statute rather than to the operator.

42 kap. 25 § of the Income Tax Act says a win that falls outside the exemption must be declared once it exceeds 100 kronor, computed as the difference between total winnings and total stakes during the tax year with the same gambling provider. The second paragraph of the section bars any deduction for gambling costs.

Two things follow for anyone thinking in small amounts. The threshold applies to the net across a whole tax year with one and the same provider, rather than to the individual stake — many small rounds are added together. And whoever ends up down gets nothing back in the return, since the ban on deductions is express. The section word for word, and when the win is tax free at all, is on the page about tax on winnings.

A small deposit offers little protection against an ID check

This is the commonest misunderstanding around the question of amounts, and it is worth spelling out plainly.

A published verification threshold falls short of a level that keeps checks away. Two of the three texts that state an amount write that the operator reserves the right to carry out additional checks above that amount, which means the first check can come anywhere below the threshold.

The wordings we read moreover sit earlier in the sequence than one would expect. One of the operators may request documents before a deposit is credited, another writes that the check may take place at any time including at the first deposit, a third that the account may be subject to security checks before the first withdrawal. A fourth puts identification before play for anyone depositing in coin.

The size of the deposit therefore has little to do with whether documents are requested. What the different wordings say, with clause numbers, is on the page about identity checks and withdrawals.

The payment route sets its own floor, long before the cashier

For a Swedish reader the question of a small amount is often settled by the payment route rather than by the gambling operator.

Under the banks' own terms, Swish Handel is intended for traders receiving payments in Swedish kronor, and Nordea’s clause 8 lists activities barred from the service — with gambling lacking the necessary Swedish permits among them. That is a contract between the bank and its business customer rather than an official block, and the wording is reproduced on the page about Swish.

Account-initiated transfers are yet another set of rules. Trustly Group AB appears in the company register of Finansinspektionen as a payment institution with five permissions, and the register lacks a list of the company’s merchants; what that means and what it leaves open is dealt with on the page about Trustly.

That leaves the card purchase, which meets a merchant category code rather than an amount. The rule about code MCC 7995 and the two sections drafted without a card are on the page about what the statute says.

How to find the floor yourself, before registering

Three checks, and none of them requires an account.

Open the cashier page rather than the front page. The list there is the one that applies, and it is updated more often than the marketing text. Look for minimum deposit and minimum withdrawal, and note that the two are rarely the same figure.

Then check that the method exists in both directions. In and out are two lists, and the difference shows only when the money is coming back — one of the operators in the table, for instance, keeps a separate country list purely for card withdrawals in fiat.

Finally read the currency. A floor stated in euros and a ceiling stated in USDT belong to the same agreement but to two different units of account, and anyone counting in kronor then has three figures to keep track of rather than one.

Claims this page leaves unmade

It refrains from claiming that any of the operators accepts ten euros, or that any of them requires more. The information is missing from the documents we read, and a gap stays a gap rather than being filled from somebody else’s comparison.

It equally avoids claiming that a small deposit is risk free, cheap or anonymous. None of the wordings we read rules out documents being requested, and withdrawal fees are a separate question that most of the texts leave unanswered.

And it gives zero advice on how much anyone should deposit. The page reproduces what is written down, with clause numbers and dates, so that the figures can be looked up at the source. If you need to talk to someone about your own gambling, Stödlinjen is on 020–81 91 00, free of charge and available without identification.