EntroPay no longer works as a payment method. The consumer product was discontinued on 1 July 2019, and it can't be used for casino deposits or withdrawals today. This page covers what EntroPay was, how it used to function at online casinos, and what to use instead now that it's gone.

No. The service stopped operating on 1 July 2019, and an old EntroPay account can't be used as an active casino payment method. If a casino's payment page still shows an EntroPay logo, that's a sign the page hasn't been updated, not evidence the option still works.

EntroPay was an electronic money and prepaid payment service, known mainly for its virtual Visa cards. A user could fund an EntroPay account and generate a virtual card number to spend at any merchant accepting Visa, without handing over a primary bank card. The company behind it has since become part of Nium.

The historical flow looked roughly like this:

1. Create an EntroPay account.
2. Fund the account or card.
3. Generate or use a virtual Visa card.
4. Enter the card details in the casino cashier.
5. The casino processed it as a Visa payment.
6. Withdrawal support depended on the casino and card setup.

Deposits worked as a virtual Visa payment: the casino saw ordinary card credentials rather than anything tied directly to EntroPay, so the player never had to use a primary bank card at checkout. Whether it actually went through came down to the specific merchant and standard Visa acceptance rules, the same as any other virtual card.

The EntroPay wallet and card historically supported receiving or withdrawing funds in some situations, and casino payout support varied from one operator to another even back then. None of that matters now; that payment route no longer exists. EntroPay had allowed requests for leftover balances by email up to 1 July 2025, but that window has since closed, so even recovering an old balance isn't an option today.

What's confirmed is simply that EntroPay discontinued its consumer product on 1 July 2019. Beyond that date, there isn't a reliably sourced explanation for the shutdown, so it's worth not attributing it to any single specific cause.

No. If a casino or payment guide still lists EntroPay, that information is outdated. The practical move is picking a currently supported payment method instead, and avoiding any third-party site that claims it can reactivate an old EntroPay account.

Players who used to rely on EntroPay now have several other options, depending on the casino and country: Visa, Mastercard, Skrill, Neteller, Trustly, bank transfer, and prepaid methods such as PaysafeCard where available. No single one is the automatic best choice; it depends on the operator and region.

EntroPay itself was a virtual-card service, and that general idea hasn't disappeared. Banks, fintech providers, and card issuers all offer their own virtual cards today. Having a Visa or Mastercard virtual card doesn't mean a given casino will accept it, since gambling restrictions are set by the issuer and can apply regardless of the card being virtual.

Set side by side:

Check that casino's actual current cashier rather than trusting an old payment page. Treat any lingering EntroPay logo as outdated, and contact support if the cashier still displays it. Use whatever payment method is genuinely supported now, and never send money to a third party claiming it can reactivate an old EntroPay account.