PayID Casinos in New Zealand

PayID is a payments system that links your bank account to an identifier — such as your phone number or email address — so you don't have to enter long bank details to send and receive money. If you play at online casino sites, it allows you to make online deposits quickly and securely simply by entering a PayID rather than BSB and account numbers. The system is supported by most of New Zealand's major banks and runs over New Zealand's real-time payment system.

Some international online casinos that accept players from New Zealand now support PayID as a deposit method — especially those operating in or targeting the Australasian market. However, it’s not yet as widespread as methods like POLi or credit cards. You’ll typically find PayID supported through casino payment providers or integrated into newer platforms focused on mobile-first banking.

Yes — PayID is considered a very secure method. Because it uses real-time bank transfers, there's no need to store card data or log in through third-party apps. Transactions are encrypted, processed through your bank’s secure network, and often come with two-factor authentication or biometric security (like Face ID). Additionally, you’re not sharing any sensitive information with the casino — only your linked identifier (such as a mobile number or email address).

PayID deposits are generally instant or near-instant. After you've authorized the transaction through your bank, the funds are credited into your casino account in minutes or even seconds. It's great for bettors who don't have all day (or all week) to wait around for regular bank transfers to clear.

In most instances, PayID is a deposit-only option. If you're withdrawing your winnings, casinos typically offer bank transfers, e-wallets, or cryptocurrencies instead. If your deposit was made using PayID, be prepared to have another withdrawal option in place, typically through a regular bank transfer (1–3 business days).

Typically, no. There is no fee from the majority of casinos on a PayID deposit. Similarly, banks usually do not charge a fee to send money via PayID, especially local ones. Still, it's always best to check your bank's policy and the casino's payment terms, just in case.

This will vary by casino, but most PayID-supporting casinos will have a minimum deposit of NZ$10–NZ$20. Some websites may have lower limits, especially during promotions or on first deposits. Check the banking or cashier page of the casino to determine the amount.

No extra app is required. PayID is integrated within your bank's existing app or online banking portal. You select "Pay with PayID," add the receiving identifier (the casino's PayID email address or phone number), and authenticate the payment as usual. It's all handled securely on your bank's side — no third-party apps, logins, or long account numbers.

Yes — most PayID deposits qualify for welcome bonuses, free spins, and reload bonuses. In contrast to some e-wallets (e.g., Skrill or Neteller), PayID is not usually excluded from promotions. Always, however, check the bonus terms and conditions or ask customer support before making a deposit.

In many ways, yes. PayID offers real-time transfers, such as POLi, without redirecting you to other websites. PayID is faster and more convenient than traditional bank transfers, especially when using a mobile device. POLi is still more common in NZ online casinos' coverage, though, so based on the site, you might find POLi more common.

If your chosen casino will not take PayID, use these popular alternatives:

• POLi – Pure online banking, very popular in NZ
• Flexepin – Prepaid voucher, ideal for anonymous play
• Paysafecard – Another prepaid option readily available in NZ
• Skrill / Neteller / Payz – E-wallets with both deposit and withdrawal facilities
• Credit/Debit Cards – VISA and Mastercard are still popular
• Crypto – Bitcoin, Ethereum, and other coins for anonymity and fast payouts

Yes. Since PayID is designed with ease of use in mind for mobile devices, it is ideally suited for use on smartphones and tablets. You can pay using your mobile banking app in a matter of minutes with the click of a few buttons, making it a perfect complement to mobile-first games and casinos.

No — PayID is particular to Australian and specific New Zealand banking systems. If PayID is not an option in your bank, you will not be able to deposit via PayID. Certain New Zealand-based banks have begun to support PayID or similar services under the New Payments Platform (NPP) brand. Contact your bank or use an alternative method if PayID is not listed in your payment options.