Four currencies in the T&C, forints on the cashier page
Under T&C section 5, the website can be played in these currencies: EUR, USD, CAD and NZD. The Hungarian-language version carries the same four abbreviations. The forint is not on that list.
The Hungarian Banking page, however, gives every deposit and withdrawal limit in forints, while the English version uses euros. In the site's technical country list, Hungary is paired with the HUF currency.
So the two sources point in different directions.
Whether a Hungarian player gets an account held in forints or in one of the four listed currencies, we could not verify without logging in. The sign-up form, shown on the registration page, does not ask for a currency.
Following the currency from sign-up to payout
| Step | What Dukat.bet says | Where it says so | What to watch |
|---|---|---|---|
| Registration | Email, password, tick boxes, bonus code; no currency field | Sign-up form, 14 October 2026 | The account currency is not revealed here |
| Choosing a currency | Interface strings such as ‘Pénznem hozzáadása’ (add currency) and ‘pénznem kiválasztása’ (select currency) | Interface wording only, not tried on a live account | No proof that multi-currency balances work |
| Deposit | Limits in forints, e.g. HUF 3,665 – 733,000 for card | Banking page, Hungarian version | The English page shows EUR 10 – 2,000 for the same |
| Smallest deposit | USD 10 or the equivalent | T&C section 11 | The Banking page shows EUR 10, 20 or 50 by method |
| Withdrawal | EUR 1,000 per transaction and per 24 hours | T&C section 12 | The Banking page shows a higher ceiling |
| Dormant account | After 12 months without login, a monthly fee of USD 10 or the equivalent while the balance is positive | T&C section 15 | The fee is set in dollars; the currency of the deduction is not |
The table shows that one account is governed by rules written in three currencies: dollars, euros and forints. All the caps sit together on the payment limits page.
What the two language versions of the Banking page reveal side by side
Dividing the Hungarian Banking page figures by the English ones gives a ratio of roughly HUF 360 to 366.5 per euro. For card and Revolut, EUR 10 equals HUF 3,665; for bank transfer, EUR 20 equals HUF 7,300.
The two stablecoin minimums differ, though: for USDT, EUR 50 is HUF 18,300, while for USDC the same EUR 50 is HUF 18,000. No single fixed rate can produce both numbers.
This is plain arithmetic, not the cashier's rate. Dukat.bet never states what rate it applies or how often the forint limits are refreshed. Rounding or an older conversion could also explain the gap.
Account currency questions with no written answer
The documents do not say who decides the account currency or whether it can be changed later. They do not describe what happens when the deposit currency differs from the account's: whether the cashier converts it, and if so at what rate and fee.
Nor is it stated whether the ‘díjmentes’ (free of charge) label on the Banking page extends to conversion. The label sits next to the deposit methods and says nothing about currency exchange.
Finally, T&C sections 11 and 15 use the phrase ‘the equivalent’ alongside USD 10. At which rate and on which day this is worked out, the text does not fix.
Until you have written answers, treat every forint figure as an approximation.
Who converts your money, and where the cost shows up
As a general rule, if the payment currency differs from your account's, a conversion happens somewhere. With a bank card, it is typically done by the issuing bank or the card scheme, at their own rate and with their own fee. You see it on your bank statement, not in the casino cashier.
With a bank transfer, your own bank may convert the forints before sending, and a further conversion can happen on the receiving side. A multi-currency account such as Revolut can let you choose when to convert. According to the Banking page, Revolut is listed for deposits but not for withdrawals.
With crypto the chain is one step longer: forints into a stablecoin, then into the account currency. Our USDT and USDC page breaks this down.
A round trip means two conversions, and each one has a price.
A round-trip conversion at a made-up rate
Hypothetical case with made-up details – not Dukat.bet data:
Anna deposits EUR 250 into a euro-denominated account from her forint bank card. Her bank's selling rate is HUF 400 and it charges a 1% conversion fee, so her card shows a charge of HUF 101,000.
Two weeks later, without having played, she requests the same EUR 250 back to her forint account by bank transfer. The bank's buying rate is now HUF 385, so HUF 96,250 arrives.
The difference is HUF 4,750, and not a single forint of it went on play. The spread between the two rates and the fee took it all.
Three questions for support before you send forints
Before the first deposit, ask these in writing so you have something to point to later:
- In which currency is your account held, and can that be changed later?
- If you deposit forints into a non-forint account, who converts them, at what rate, and is there a fee?
- For withdrawal caps, does the euro amount in T&C section 12 apply to you, or the forint figures on the Banking page?
In parallel, check your own bank's tariff for foreign-currency card use and transfer fees. Methods are compared on the deposit methods page, and the payout process is on the withdrawals page.