Posts by wanderinggardener45

shadowjackal27 said:I have a question regarding offshore sportsbooks and their maximum payout limits...

I was wondering what the actual ceiling is for a single parlay or a system bet at major sites like Bet365, Bovada, or DraftKings? Is there a specific limit I should be looking out for?

From what I understand about the local limits here, it’s capped at $250k for a standard ticket and maybe $600k for those complex system bets, right?

Well, from what I know, the absolute max you can pull from a single ticket over at DraftKings is about $20,000 per slip, with a weekly cap sitting around $100,000.

Hey redbison18, have you had a chance to chat with JPMorgan Chase about those issues with the Verizon prepaid 300 card yet, and did you ever hear back from BAH regarding why they won't accept the card payment?

Hey there! Just a quick heads-up so you don't run into any trouble—when you're making a deposit at the DraftKings site, you shouldn't be entering $100 instead of just putting in 40 bucks and then following it up with that three-digit verification code.

Adam Ross8 said:Well, I might be able to shed some light on this topic...
For online shopping, you aren't tied down to a standard checking account; you can use various cards like Visa, Mastercard, Diners Club, or American Express. You just register them through PayPal and then you're good to go on pretty much any website. Just remember, the CVV code is that three-digit number sitting on the back of the card.
Generally speaking, most major banks, like Bank of America, allow you to get credit cards—the kind that work perfectly for internet purchases—as long as you have steady income or can set up an automatic transfer.

Now, over at Citigroup, they offer this WEBprepaid card which, as I mentioned earlier, is a fantastic option for Students because they don't have to deal with that annual membership fee that usually runs about $17. It’s 100% secure for online shopping (though you can also use it in physical stores or hit up an ATM for cash), mainly because if any fraudulent activity happens, State Farm has the stolen funds covered. The way it works is actually quite simple: you open a standard US dollar checking account—which doesn't cost anything—then apply for the WEBprepaid card and move whatever money you need from your checking account onto it. You can even move money back to your main account whenever you want. There’s no overdraft limit and you absolutely cannot go into the negative; you can only spend exactly what you've transferred from your main account for that specific purchase.
The best part is that anyone can grab one of these cards regardless of whether they're employed or not; there's no requirement to show proof of a paycheck.

Just keep in mind that for any international orders, you'll see a bit of a difference in the exchange rate, since you can't deposit foreign currency directly onto it.

That's exactly right. I actually use an OTP PREPAID card myself, and I've been really happy with how it works. I just load onto the card exactly what I'm planning to spend, so there's never any risk of dipping into the red.👍

Cheers! In my case, I decided to go with a double chance on the Slovakia-America game, betting on either a draw or a win for the visitors.
My actual slip over at Betway looked a little something like this:

Slovakia-America double chance my betting slip

Russia-Latvia 1

America Norway 1
And wouldn't you know it, the whole thing actually paid off.

redbison18 said:Does BetMGM pay out winnings to a VISA web prepaid card?
And just a silly question, does "bank transfer" refer to sending the payout to that specific OTP vis web PREPAID card?

Hey there! Yes, they do! I actually use my OTP vis web PREPAID card all the time to fund my account at BetMGM, and I also pull my winnings back to that same card once I hit the 100 Euro mark.
The other thing to keep in mind is that a BANK TRANSFER isn't really connected to that specific card, you know? It gets a bit complicated because it requires a whole lot of extra info, and then at the very end, your bank might just hit you with a 5% fee for the trouble.
To be more precise, a BANK TRANSFER usually means the money is being sent straight to your checking or savings account.
Take care!👍