Last updated: 25 September 2026
Quick Answer: Crypto casinos that accept XRP include Power.Win, and the step people miss is copying the destination tag whenever the deposit screen shows one. The XRP Ledger uses that tag to tell a shared address which account to credit. Before you send, check that XRP appears in the cashier and that withdrawals pay out in XRP.
You hold XRP and want to play with it, but most casino cashiers are built around Bitcoin and Ethereum, and XRP doesn’t behave like either. A missing number on the deposit screen, not the wrong coin, is what usually sends an XRP transfer astray.
Power.Win lists XRP (shown in its docs as “Ripple (XRP)”) among the coins it takes for deposits and withdrawals, through the Coinspaid/Alphapo payment rails. There’s no house fee on either side, only the network fee, and withdrawals go back to the wallet you deposited from.
Which crypto casinos accept XRP, and how can you tell?
A crypto casino accepts XRP when XRP appears in its cashier as a deposit currency with its own address, and Power.Win is one that does. The docs name the coin, and the deposit screen shows the live list.
The check that matters is whether the casino also pays withdrawals in XRP and shows you a destination tag field when one is needed.
Here’s how the XRP Ledger’s own rules line up with what Power.Win’s docs say.
| What you’re checking | XRP Ledger rule (xrpl.org) | On Power.Win (docs, 22 Sep 2026) |
|---|---|---|
| Is XRP accepted? | Native asset of the XRP Ledger | Yes, listed as “Ripple (XRP)” |
| Destination tag | A 32-bit number that tells a shared address whom to credit | Not mentioned in the docs; copy one if the screen shows it |
| Network fee | Minimum 10 drops (0.00001 XRP), destroyed, not paid to anyone | No house fee; you pay only the network fee, shown before you confirm |
| Settlement | A new ledger every 4 to 6 seconds | Credited automatically once confirmed on-chain |
| Account reserve | 1 XRP base reserve locked in every funded address | Applies to your own wallet, not to your casino balance |
| Wrong transfer | The ledger can’t reverse a validated payment | Email support@power.win with the TXID; recovery “sometimes possible”, fee applies |
| Withdrawal destination | Any valid XRP address, plus a tag if the receiver needs one | Must go back to the wallet you deposited from |
Why does “accepts XRP” need checking at all?
Because a casino can list a coin for deposits without paying withdrawals in it, or take it only through a third-party swap. On Power.Win you select the currency at both ends, so XRP in and XRP out is possible.
For the wider picture of how casino wallets hold coins, see how crypto casinos work.
Why does an XRP deposit need a destination tag?
An XRP deposit can need a destination tag because many services receive XRP at one shared address, and the tag is the number that says which customer to credit. The XRP Ledger docs on source and destination tags describe it as a 32-bit unsigned integer.
The ledger itself doesn’t act on the number. Off-ledger software at the receiving service reads it to route the payment to your account.
Why doesn’t XRP just give everyone their own address?
Every XRP address has to be a funded, permanent account. The XRP Ledger reserve rules lock a base reserve of 1 XRP in each one, plus 0.2 XRP per object it owns.
Handing each customer a fresh address would tie up that reserve for every customer, so services share one address and tell customers apart by tag.
How is that different from a Bitcoin deposit?
On Bitcoin or Ethereum, a casino usually gives you a unique deposit address, so the address alone identifies you. On XRP, the address can be shared by many customer accounts, and the tag does the identifying. Send to the right address without the right tag and the coins can arrive with no way to tell they’re yours.
Does every XRP deposit screen show a tag?
No. Some services issue a unique XRP address per user and need no tag, and some combine address and tag into one X-address.
Power.Win’s docs don’t say which approach its XRP screen uses. So the rule is simple: if the deposit screen shows a destination tag or memo, copy it exactly; if it shows none, don’t invent one.
How do you deposit XRP on Power.Win?
You deposit XRP on Power.Win from Wallet → Deposit in five steps, and the balance credits automatically once the transfer is confirmed on-chain. The docs’ full sequence runs as follows.
- Log in to your Power.Win account.
- Go to Wallet → Deposit.
- Select XRP as the currency, and the network the screen offers for it.
- Copy your deposit address, and the destination tag or memo if the screen shows one.
- Send the XRP from your external wallet, pasting the tag into your wallet’s tag or memo field.
The docs set a low minimum “so you can test the flow with a small amount”, with the exact figure shown on the deposit screen. A small test send is the cheapest way to prove the address and tag are right before you move a larger amount.
What does a 250 XRP deposit actually cost?
Say your personal wallet holds 251 XRP and owns no other ledger objects, and you want to deposit 250 XRP. The 1 XRP base reserve stays locked, and the network fee is at least 10 drops, or 0.00001 XRP. So the most you can send is 251 − 1 − 0.00001 = 249.99999 XRP.
That means 250 XRP won’t go through from that wallet. Send 249 XRP instead and you’re left with 1.99999 XRP, which covers the reserve. Power.Win adds no house fee on top.
The XRP Ledger transaction cost page notes that 10 drops is a floor that rises under heavy load, so read the fee your wallet shows before you confirm.
How fast does the XRP Ledger settle a payment?
The XRP Ledger closes a new ledger roughly every 4 to 6 seconds, according to xrpl.org’s introduction to the ledger. A payment’s result is final once it’s included in a validated ledger. Power.Win’s docs say deposits credit automatically once confirmed, with timing varying by network load.
Are withdrawals paid in XRP?
Yes, you can take a withdrawal in XRP on Power.Win, because you select the currency on the withdrawal screen and XRP is on the supported list. The docs’ route is Wallet → Withdraw → select the currency → enter your wallet address → choose the network → confirm. Withdrawals must go back to the same wallet you deposited from, for anti-fraud reasons.
What does the same-wallet rule mean for an exchange deposit?
If you sent XRP from an exchange, that exchange address is shared too, and it needs your own exchange tag to credit you.
When a withdrawal screen offers a tag or memo field, fill it with the tag your exchange gave you. If the address you deposited from is no longer usable, the docs say to contact support@power.win before you withdraw.
How quickly is an XRP withdrawal processed?
Power.Win’s docs say withdrawals are “processed immediately in the vast majority of cases”. A short manual review can apply when a risk flag trips, such as a large amount, an address change or a pending verification step.
For what drives payout timing across coins, read how long crypto casino withdrawals take.
Does verification affect XRP withdrawals?
It can. Verification on Power.Win is tiered through Sumsub, and a pending verification step is one of the flags the docs list for a manual review. Most activity never reaches a review. When and why crypto casinos verify identity explains the tiers and what triggers each one.
What if you forgot the destination tag?
If you forgot the destination tag, stop sending and contact support with the transaction ID, because a tagless payment to a shared address can’t be credited automatically. Don’t resend in the hope that the second one lands. Two tagless payments are twice the problem.
Could the ledger have rejected the payment?
Possibly. The XRP Ledger lets an address switch on a setting called RequireDest, and the same xrpl.org tags page says the ledger then rejects any payment that lacks a tag.
In that case your XRP never left your wallet, apart from the network fee. Check your wallet’s transaction history before you assume the worst.
What does Power.Win’s recovery process look like?
Power.Win’s docs set out one recovery process for misdirected transfers, and it’s the one to follow here, though the docs don’t cover missing tags by name.
- Don’t send anything else to the address.
- Open live chat or email support@power.win straight away.
- Include the TXID (the transaction’s identifying hash), your sending wallet address, the asset and the network you used.
The docs call recovery “sometimes possible” and say a fee applies depending on the asset and network. They also say it can’t be counted on. The faster you flag it, the better the odds.
What should you check before depositing XRP at any casino?
Check these six things before you send XRP to any casino, because each one decides whether the coins arrive and whether you can get them back out.
- XRP is in the cashier, not only in the marketing. Look for XRP on the deposit screen itself, with its own address. On Power.Win it’s listed in the docs and on the live coin list.
- Whether a destination tag is shown. If the screen shows a tag or memo, copy it digit for digit. If you’re sending from an exchange, check that its withdrawal form has a tag field before you start.
- The minimum and the fee, on screen. Minimums and network fees are shown before you confirm. On Power.Win the minimum sits just above network-fee level and there’s no house fee.
- Your own wallet’s reserve. The 1 XRP base reserve stays locked in your wallet, so plan the send amount around it, as the worked example shows.
- That withdrawals pay out in XRP. Confirm XRP is selectable on the withdrawal screen, and know where the payout must go. On Power.Win it returns to the wallet you deposited from.
- The verification tiers. Know when identity checks apply before you deposit, so a review never surprises you mid-withdrawal. Keeping your wallet itself secure matters just as much, and casino wallet safety covers the basics.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why can’t you send your whole XRP balance?
The XRP Ledger keeps a reserve in every account, 1 XRP base plus 0.2 XRP per owned object according to xrpl.org, and that part can’t be sent. Your sending wallet shows the spendable amount after the reserve.
Is there a minimum XRP deposit on Power.Win?
Yes. The docs set it low so you can test with a small amount, and the exact XRP figure is shown on the deposit screen.
Can you send XRP to a casino straight from an exchange?
Usually, yes. Your exchange’s withdrawal form must let you enter the casino’s destination tag when one is shown, and the payout later returns to that same exchange address.
What is an X-address?
An X-address packs a classic XRP address and a tag into one string, according to xrpl.org. If a deposit screen shows one, you paste it whole and don’t need a separate tag.
Read More
- Power.Win Docs: Deposit & Withdrawal: the deposit and withdrawal steps, the coin list and the wrong-network recovery process
- Custodial vs Non-Custodial Wallets: whether your XRP should sit on an exchange or in a wallet you control before you deposit
Sources (Citations)
- Power.Win Docs: Deposit & Withdrawal: XRP on the coin list, Coinspaid/Alphapo rails, deposit and withdrawal steps, same-wallet rule, recovery process
- Power.Win Docs: Payments FAQ: no house fees, network fee shown before you confirm, minimums just above network-fee level
- XRP Ledger: Source and Destination Tags: what a destination tag is, why shared addresses use them, X-addresses, the RequireDest setting that rejects tagless payments
- XRP Ledger: Reserves: 1 XRP base reserve, 0.2 XRP owner reserve per item
- XRP Ledger: Transaction Cost: 10-drop minimum, destroyed rather than paid, rises under load
- XRP Ledger documentation, “What Is the XRP Ledger?” (xrpl.org, introduction section): the 4 to 6 second consensus cycle
- XRP Ledger documentation, “Finality of Results” (xrpl.org, transactions concepts): a result is final once included in a validated ledger
Power.Win is operated by 3-102-968317 SRL, Costa Rica, licensed by the Tobique Gaming Commission, licence 0000209.
Take the Lead, Gamble Responsibly
Getting the destination tag right keeps your XRP safe on the way in, but it doesn’t change the house edge on any game once it’s in your balance.
Decide what a session is worth to you before you start, and set your limits using the deposit limits, wagering limits, self-exclusion and Track your Activity tools on the responsible gambling page. If you feel that it is no longer enjoyable, stop playing and use the support options listed there.
By the Power.Win Editorial Team