Thirteen posted routes, one wall card, and the identity drawer at the porter's lodge

The thirteen routes in order: cards, wallets, phones and the seven coin lines

The card bracket lists Visa and Mastercard. Both routes accept a sterling deposit above the £25 floor and settle back to the same card on the return leg. The wallet bracket lists Skrill and Revolut. Skrill sits with the older e-wallet family and Revolut sits with the newer app-based wallets that read a sterling balance directly. The phone bracket lists Apple Pay and Google Pay for a visitor who prefers a wallet on the handset rather than a card in the drawer.

The coin bracket lists seven routes at the bottom of the wall card: Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Dogecoin, USDT (Tether), Tron and Solana. Each coin route settles in coin rather than in pounds sterling, and the docent notes that the crypto welcome flag prices its cap in USDT rather than in sterling for the same reason. A visitor who lodges under a coin route reads the coin value on the wall card at the moment of the top-up, because a coin value on a wall card is a snapshot rather than a fixed line.

Withdrawals leave by the same route they entered by, minus any bonus balance still under rollover. That symmetry is a standard house rule at rooms of this shape and it is written on the wall card in plain terms. A visitor who deposits by Visa withdraws by Visa; a visitor who lodges Bitcoin withdraws Bitcoin to the same wallet address the deposit was signed from. Mixing brackets is not on the card and asking will not add it.

Processing windows are not printed on the operator's own promise, so the docent will not print one in the annexe either. A coin route reads back in minutes on a good day, a card route may take a working day or two once the internal review closes, and a wallet route sits between the two. The identity drawer at the porter's lodge is the single lever a visitor holds over that queue: shipping a proof of address and a photo ID on the first login clears the drawer for every withdrawal afterwards, and shipping them on the day of the first payout adds a review round to the queue that the annexe cannot shorten.

Signing up runs through one form at the ticket kiosk, and it fits on a single sheet. Four columns hold the visitor's inputs before a first top-up clears: an email address, a password, a date of birth, and the country of residence. The 18+ line reads across the top of the card and the ticket kiosk will not release a first withdrawal without a passport or a photo card that confirms the age line. The operator lists countries whose residents are not welcomed at the front desk in its own terms rather than on the annexe wall card, and a visitor is asked to check that column before completing the four fields.

Deposit limits, session limits and the self-exclusion switch live in the account settings page and may all be set before the first top-up rather than after. Setting one of them at the ticket kiosk on day one is the shorter path to a first account that reads its own wall cards once and then does not have to read them again a week later.