How to Pay at Licensed Serbian Bookmakers
All the bookmakers listed here are licensed for online play in Serbia, so deposits and withdrawals run in dinars through local rails. Start from a method to see which licensed operators accept it, ranked for that method.
The choice comes down to three things: how fast the money should arrive, whether…
The choice comes down to three things: how fast the money should arrive, whether you want to use a bank account at all, and how you prefer to take winnings out. IPS and cards suit players who bet from a phone; vouchers and cash at a betting shop suit players who keep gambling money separate from their bank.
At a glance
| Route | Speed | Bank needed | Pays out |
|---|---|---|---|
| IPS | Seconds | Yes | No |
| Cards (DinaCard, Visa, Mastercard) | Seconds | Yes | Sometimes |
| Vouchers (A-Voucher) | Immediate | No | No |
| Cash counters (AltaPay, Moj Kiosk) | Immediate | No | No |
| Betting shop | Immediate | No | Yes |
| Uplatnica | Hours to days | No | No |
Two constraints are the same across all of them: the account and the card must be in your own name, on the way in and on the way out, and the statutory cash cap of 1,175,000 RSD per player over a rolling 30 days covers every cash route together.
Whichever method you use, pay only from an account or card in your own name: since January 2025 Serbian rules no longer allow funding a player account from someone else. Step by step in our deposits guide and withdrawals guide.