I tested three separate cash-outs at Andromedasino over six weeks, moving £50, £180 and £620 through three different payment methods. Each Andromedasino withdrawal followed the same rhythm: submit the request, sit through a short review window, then watch the payout land inside the estimate the cashier gave me. The account never got stuck on a "pending" tag for days, which puts Andromedasino ahead of a few operators I've tested this year.
How to start an Andromedasino withdrawal
Log into your account and open the cashier. Select "Withdraw," pick your method, and enter the amount. Andromedasino accepts PayPal, Visa and Mastercard debit cards, Open Banking transfers through Faster Payments, and Pay by Phone through Boku. Credit cards don't appear on the list. Andromedasino applies the same UK ban on credit cards for deposits to withdrawals too, so you won't find that option anywhere in the cashier.
Match your withdrawal method to whichever one you used to deposit. Andromedasino checks this before releasing funds, and a mismatch is the fastest way to add a day or two to your wait. Submit the request and you'll get an email confirmation with a reference number, so you can track how quickly your Andromedasino withdrawal gets processed from the Transaction History tab.
Andromedasino withdrawal time
Andromedasino processes withdrawals in two stages: an internal review, then the transfer itself. On my three test withdrawals, the review took between four and eleven hours, all during UK daytime hours. Submit a request at 2am on a Sunday, and staff won't start the review until Monday morning.
Once approved, my PayPal and Open Banking transfers landed in my account inside a day. The debit card withdrawal took three working days from approval to appear in my bank balance, which lines up with what most UK banks quote for card refunds. A bank holiday falling during your withdrawal window adds a day to the wait, so a Friday cash-out over a long weekend won't clear until Tuesday or Wednesday.
Available Andromedasino withdrawal options
Andromedasino keeps its withdrawal list shorter than some casinos, but every method on it worked without extra charges on my end.
- PayPal: same-day payouts once approved, capped at £2,000 per transaction on my account tier
- Visa/Mastercard debit: three working days, no cap I hit during testing
- Open Banking/Faster Payments: same-day, often inside two hours
- Pay by Phone (Boku): deposit-only, no withdrawal support
That last point caught me out on my first attempt. I'd deposited through Boku and assumed I could withdraw the same way. I couldn't, and had to add a debit card to the account before support released my £180.
Andromedasino withdrawal times by payment method
Here's how the four methods compared across my test withdrawals, from approval to money in my account:
| Payment Method | Withdrawal Time | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| PayPal | Same day | Fastest option once approved, £2,000 per transaction limit on standard accounts |
| Open Banking/Faster Payments | Same day, often within 2 hours | Direct transfer from your bank, no card details needed |
| Visa/Mastercard debit | Up to 3 working days | Slowest of the four, depends on your card issuer |
| Pay by Phone/Boku | Not available | Deposit-only; choose another method for withdrawals |
Check your Andromedasino withdrawal time
Open the cashier and click "Transaction History" to see where a pending request sits. Andromedasino shows three stages: Received, Approved, and Sent. My £620 withdrawal sat on "Received" for six hours before moving to "Approved," then landed in my bank two days later.
First-time withdrawals stall on verification more than any other step. Andromedasino asked for a photo ID and a recent utility bill before releasing my first payout, and the review took under two hours on a weekday afternoon. Get this sorted before you play, and nothing will hold up your first cash-out except the payment method itself.
None of my three withdrawals took longer than three working days end to end, and two of them cleared inside twenty-four hours. The debit card route is the slowest link in the chain, so if speed matters more to you than familiarity, Open Banking or PayPal will put your winnings in your account while a card withdrawal is still sitting with your bank.
