"E-wallet" isn't a single payment brand. It's a category: Skrill, Neteller, PayPal and, depending how loosely you define it, a crypto wallet all fall under the label. So the real question behind this search is which of those actually shows up on a Canadian-facing casino's own banking page, and at what price of entry. I checked six operators directly. Here's what's real.
7Bit Casino's payments page lists Skrill and Neteller by name, alongside Visa/Mastercard, Paysafecard and Interac through a processor called Gigadat. That's the clearest e-wallet confirmation in this research. PlayNow BC, British Columbia's government-run site, lists PayPal as a deposit option, with a note that some card issuers may treat certain methods as a cash advance and apply fees. PayPal counts as an e-wallet by most definitions, and it's sitting on a Crown corporation's own site, not just an offshore brand.
Skrill and Neteller are both owned by the same parent, Paysafe Group, and they've been fixtures of the online gambling industry for over two decades, which is a big part of why 7Bit lists both rather than picking one. They also tend to matter more on the withdrawal side than the deposit side. Card networks generally won't push winnings back onto a credit card the way they'll pull a deposit off one, so an offshore casino that takes your deposit by Visa may still ask for an e-wallet or crypto address when it's time to cash out. That's a detail review sites rarely spell out, and knowing it before you pick a deposit method purely on convenience can save you a frustrating cashout later.
Where E-Wallets Disappear Entirely
bet365 Canada is the clean counterexample. Its help center lists Interac, credit card, debit card, Apple Pay, Google Pay and wire transfer. No Skrill. No Neteller. No PayPal. Ontario's regulated market leans on card networks and Interac almost exclusively; e-wallets are more of an offshore and Crown-corporation feature than a regulated-sportsbook one. PlayOLG follows the same pattern as bet365: Visa Debit, Visa Credit, MasterCard, Debit MasterCard and INTERAC Online, with named supporting banks (BMO, Scotiabank, TD, RBC). Nothing wallet-branded.
Crypto sites are their own category. mBit Casino runs on Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Bitcoin Cash, Tether, Ripple, Tron, BNB and Cardano, and lists CAD as a supported fiat currency with a $20 CAD minimum. Cloudbet is crypto-only in the strict sense, accepting Bitcoin, USDC, Ethereum and a longer list of coins, with a third-party on-ramp called Swapped for anyone starting from zero. A crypto wallet is arguably the purest e-wallet there is: no bank, no card network, just a balance you control.
Here's the comparison across everything I verified.
| Casino | E-wallets confirmed | License | Stated minimum |
|---|---|---|---|
| 7Bit Casino | Skrill, Neteller | Curaçao | Not published on payments page |
| PlayNow BC | PayPal | BCLC Crown corporation | Not published |
| mBit Casino | Crypto wallets (BTC, ETH, LTC, BCH, USDT, XRP, TRX, BNB, ADA) | Curaçao | $20 CAD |
| Cloudbet | Crypto wallets only | Curaçao | No stated fiat floor |
| bet365 Canada | None | Ontario (AGCO) | $10 |
| PlayOLG | None | OLG Crown corporation | Not published |
Notice the split. Every operator with a confirmed e-wallet option is either offshore or, in PlayNow's case, offering just one wallet brand. The two operators that publish an actual, checkable minimum, bet365 at $10 and mBit at $20 CAD, don't route that minimum through a wallet at all. It's tied to card/Interac and crypto respectively.
About That $15 Figure
No operator in this research publishes a $15 minimum for any e-wallet deposit. The number gets attached to keyword phrases like this one because it sits in a plausible-sounding range between $10 and $20, not because any casino's cashier actually enforces it. If a specific floor matters to you, $10 at bet365 or $20 CAD at mBit are the two real numbers on record. Everything else, including whatever a review site says about Skrill or Neteller minimums, should be confirmed inside the cashier after you've logged in, since these figures shift by processor and sometimes by player.
Other e-wallet brands common in Europe, MuchBetter and EcoPayz among them, didn't show up on any of the six operator pages checked for this piece either. That leaves Skrill, Neteller, PayPal and crypto wallets as the confirmed e-wallet options actually reachable from a Canadian-facing cashier right now. It's a shorter list than the marketing copy on some comparison sites implies, but it's the list backed by an operator's own banking page rather than a database entry nobody has recently rechecked. If a review site names a wallet brand beyond those four for a Canadian casino, ask where that claim comes from before you build a deposit plan around it, since the gap between a global payments database and a live Canadian cashier is exactly where these overstated lists tend to come from.
Matching the Wallet to How You'll Withdraw
Pick the e-wallet you plan to use for deposits with withdrawals in mind, not just the sign-up bonus terms. If you fund an account with a credit card at a site that doesn't accept card withdrawals, and you don't already have Skrill, Neteller or a crypto wallet set up, you can end up stuck at the exact moment you actually want your money. Setting up the e-wallet before you deposit, rather than after you win, avoids that particular headache and is usually a five-minute signup job at any of the wallet providers named above, well before a withdrawal request is sitting in a payments queue.