Skrill v Neteller v Wire etc

Gerry Casino

New Member
Joined
Jan 28, 2015
Messages
7
Reaction score
1
Hi again, I'm inclined to chose wire transfer to receive commissions, but what are the main benefits / disadvantages of using skrill v wire transfer?
(I'm based in Europe promoting UK programs.) Thanks
 

KasinoKing

Player turned affiliate.
Joined
Aug 10, 2009
Messages
3,295
Reaction score
1,468
Generally there will be much lower limits for Skrill & Neteller - some of my programs even send my pay when it is less than €/£50!
It is also usually quicker.
Of course, you have to offset that against the charges you face when withdrawing from the wallets.

Personally I prefer the wallet method and always go that route if possible, as it's easier to keep track of everything.
Depending on the currency the operator pays in, I use...
Skrill for €
Neteller for $US
Wire for £

KK
 

Frank

Affiliate Guard Dog Member
Joined
Jan 7, 2015
Messages
935
Reaction score
465
I prefer Neteller.. But also use Skrill.. Wire is my last option but some of my bigger accounts I use wires for
 

alin04

Affiliate Guard Dog Member
Joined
May 1, 2012
Messages
58
Reaction score
8
I prefer Skrill. I use also Neteller, but the commisions for withdrawal from Skrill are lower.
 

peterhanneman

New Member
Joined
Mar 13, 2015
Messages
22
Reaction score
0
I like Skrill as most of casino sites allow it and good thing is you don't need to wait for bigger payout amount.
 

NDG

Affiliate Guard Dog Member
Joined
Sep 19, 2013
Messages
654
Reaction score
461
The affiliate programs normally tack on a fee for a wire transfer, and they won't let you
withdraw your earnings until you've reached a certain amount. Paying into an e-wallet
is so much easier, and you can withdraw all of your payments at once to your bank
account or debit card. Also, a wire transfer may end up going through multiple banks
before it reaches you, and sometimes these banks will take a fee from the transfer as well.
 

Shaun O'Neill

Affiliate Program Representative
Joined
Jan 14, 2010
Messages
556
Reaction score
36
Guys point to note on Neteller, if you are a UK based affiliate and the operator does not have a UK license you will not be able to select Neteller as payment option.

Shaun
 

Ari Waknine

New Member
Joined
Aug 3, 2015
Messages
5
Reaction score
0
Hi,

I was using Skrill and them moved to Neteller while playing on UK online casinos. But recently I switched to Ukash which is good too.

Cheers!
 

AussieDave

24 years & still going!
Joined
Nov 28, 2013
Messages
4,993
Reaction score
3,532

Guard Dog

Guard Dog
Staff member
Joined
Dec 13, 2006
Messages
11,228
Reaction score
3,144
I'm not sure why you think it is spam? The OP seems genuine. and the second post you have quoted seems quite fine and on topic as well. Maybe you didn't read the full thread?
 

CygX1

Affiliate Guard Dog Member
Joined
Oct 15, 2011
Messages
619
Reaction score
127
Shabby monopolists!

Changes to Skrill Prepaid MasterCard® fee structure

Dear -user-,

We hope you are enjoying your Skrill Prepaid MasterCard services.

We have recently reviewed our fee structure and we are getting in touch to let you know about a planned future change to the cash withdrawal fee.

The fee for cash withdrawals using your Skrill Prepaid MasterCard will change to 1.75%. Please note, this fee is applied to the withdrawal amount which may also include an ATM service charge applied by the ATM provider.

If you withdraw money using your Skrill Prepaid MasterCard, this change will affect you and we encourage you to visit our fees page for full details.

This change will come into effect on 17th May 2016

If you do not wish to agree to these changes, you may cancel your card free of charge any time before the above date. Alternatively, you can review other withdrawal methods available to you on our fees page. Should you wish to terminate your account, you can do so at any time by contacting our Customer Service team.

Thank you for using Skrill.

Regards,

The Skrill Team
 

KasinoKing

Player turned affiliate.
Joined
Aug 10, 2009
Messages
3,295
Reaction score
1,468
Shabby monopolists!
I noticed just yesterday that the fee Skrill charge for withdrawals to my bank account has gone up from €2.95 to €3.95.
Doesn't sound much, but that's an increase of 25% :eek:

On top of that they make even more money by using a "fake" lower exchange rate:
On my withdrawal yesterday they gave me 0.7606 £/€
The official exchange rate yesterday was 0.7854 £/€
So they short-changed me by around 2.5 pence for every Euro I withdrew... when we are talking in €1,000's - it's a big chunk of change going into their pockets... about £25 for every €1,000 I cashed out. :mad:

KK
 

RyanWeb

Affiliate Guard Dog Member
Joined
Apr 9, 2015
Messages
973
Reaction score
412
With that in mind, I see a few good US programs moving towards using Bitcoin this week.. What is the Bitcoin market like for UK programs? If any of them can pay via that option, that should eliminate a lot of these problems..

I honestly just started researching it more and opened an account at coinbase this week, I know very little about how many programs are currently using it to pay affiliates.
 

slotplayer

Affiliate Guard Dog Member
Joined
Aug 8, 2008
Messages
1,844
Reaction score
307
I wish I had an ewallet. My bank is raising the collection fee to $25 now for a non-usa check starting next month.

Off the top of my head I've paid at least $160 more to the bank since I posted last August.
Even my other business has seen increases in Jan. UPS increased rate 4.9% and USPS increased rates a whopping 15-17%. Not to mention PayPal doing away with the volume discounts on cc transactions.
 

slotplayer

Affiliate Guard Dog Member
Joined
Aug 8, 2008
Messages
1,844
Reaction score
307
I noticed just yesterday that the fee Skrill charge for withdrawals to my bank account has gone up from €2.95 to €3.95.
Doesn't sound much, but that's an increase of 25% :eek:

On top of that they make even more money by using a "fake" lower exchange rate:
On my withdrawal yesterday they gave me 0.7606 £/€
The official exchange rate yesterday was 0.7854 £/€
So they short-changed me by around 2.5 pence for every Euro I withdrew... when we are talking in €1,000's - it's a big chunk of change going into their pockets... about £25 for every €1,000 I cashed out. :mad:

KK

isn't it more than 25%?
 
Top