Skrill and Neteller Betting Sites in the Philippines
Skrill and Neteller are sister e-wallets, both owned by Paysafe, and most international sportsbooks take them. For a Filipino bettor they're useful in one case: you bet at more than one foreign book and want your money in one wallet instead of on your card.
Paying a bookie from your Skrill balance costs nothing. The costs sit on either side of that: loading the wallet, converting currency, and taking money back out to a Philippine bank. If you mainly bet in pesos at one site, GCash, Maya or QR Ph from your bank app is usually simpler. This page shows the fees in pesos so you can decide.
List of Skrill Betting Sites
1
1xBet
Bonus UP TO 7200 PHP WITH PROMO CODE: BETTINGPHILIPPINES
Sign-up by phone or email in a few minutes
Weekly reloads and a daily boosted acca
GCash and Maya from ₱100
More than 60 sports, with deep NBA and football menus
Both wallets let you turn on two-step login with a code on your phone, and Neteller adds a Secure ID for payments. Switch it on the day you open the account.
The bigger protection for a bettor is that the bookie never sees your card or bank details. It only gets your wallet email. The flip side: when a wallet payment goes wrong, you take it up with Skrill or Neteller support, not your bank. Skrill charges EUR 25 per chargeback, so don't dispute a wallet top-up with your bank as a shortcut.
Skrill Safe and Secure
🌐 Country
Philippines
👌 Language
Filipino, English
💶 Currency
Philippine peso
⚽ ️Popular sports
Basketball, Football, Boxing, Tennis
📄 Gambling Tax
24%
💳 Most popular payment methods
Credit Cards, Digital/Mobile Wallet, Cash
Skrill Limits, Fees, and Times
These are Skrill's standard published fees. The fee page changes by country, so select Philippines on skrill.com/en/fees before you rely on them:
Paying a bookie from your wallet: no fee.
Receiving a payout from a bookie: no fee.
Loading the wallet: up to 1.25% by Visa or Mastercard. Other methods range from 0% to 5%. A credit-card top-up for gambling can also be charged as a cash advance by your card issuer, which Skrill warns about on its own fee page.
Withdrawing to a bank: from 1.75% with a minimum of EUR 3.50. To a card: up to 3.99%, minimum EUR 0.99.
Currency conversion: 3.99% on top of Skrill's rate, each time money changes currency.
Inactivity: EUR 5 a month once you've gone 6 months without logging in or transacting.
In pesos. Say you load ₱10,000 by Visa (up to ₱125), bet it, and cash out ₱10,000 to your bank. 1.75% is ₱175, but the EUR 3.50 minimum is worth more than that in pesos, so the minimum is what you pay. That's roughly ₱350 for the round trip. If your wallet is in USD but the bookie's account is in PHP, add 3.99% per conversion, around ₱400 each way on ₱10,000. So open the wallet in the same currency as your betting account.
Name
Minimum Deposit
Maximum Deposit
Time
$5
N/A
Instant
$6
N/A
Instant
$1
N/A
Instant
How to Deposit with Skrill
Setting it up once, then paying a bookie:
Sign up at skrill.com with the Philippines as your country and the currency your bookie uses. It's in the country list.
Verify your identity with a valid ID and a selfie, the same kind of check a bookie does. Higher limits need it anyway.
Load the wallet, by debit card for the lowest risk of a cash-advance charge.
At the bookie, choose Skrill in the cashier and log in to Skrill in the pop-up to approve. The money lands at once.
Use the same wallet for withdrawals. Most books pay back to the method you deposited with.
Skrill Bonuses
One catch before the list: some bookmakers exclude Skrill and Neteller deposits from their welcome bonus. It's a common line in bonus terms, so read the payment-method clause before you choose the wallet.
22Bet: 100% up to ₱7,500 on the first deposit, from ₱60.
GGBet: a sports welcome bonus; its PH site names Skrill among its payment options.
1xBet: 100% first-deposit match.
Neteller: Same Idea, Different Fees
Neteller works like Skrill: a wallet you load once and use at many bookies, and paying a merchant or getting paid back is free. The differences are in the fees. Loading Neteller by Visa or Mastercard costs 2.5%, against Skrill's up to 1.25%. Bank withdrawals are 1.75% with a USD 3.50 minimum, and currency conversion is up to 3.99%. The inactivity fee is USD 5 a month after 6 months.
Neteller says it serves every country in its sign-up "country of residence" list. Check that the Philippines is there before you plan around it. Its Net+ prepaid card is limited to the EEA and the UK, so it isn't an option here.
Which one? If you're starting fresh, Skrill's cheaper card top-up makes it the better pick. If you already have a Neteller account with a balance, there's no reason to switch. The books on our list that take one mostly take both.
How to Withdraw Money from Skrill
Getting money from the bookie into Skrill is free and usually quick. The second hop, from Skrill to your Philippine bank, is the one that costs, so batch it: one bank withdrawal of ₱10,000 costs less than five of ₱2,000 because of the minimum fee.
From bookie to bank:
In the bookie's cashier, pick Withdraw → Skrill and enter the wallet email you deposited with.
Wait for the bookie's approval. KYC comes first if you haven't done it.
In Skrill, choose Withdraw to your bank account. Add it once in your own name.
Check the fee Skrill shows before you confirm, since it's calculated on the amount.
The transfer then takes the bank's normal time.
Can you cancel a withdrawal to Skrill? Only while it's still pending at the bookie, and only if the book allows it. Once the book has paid out to your wallet, it's done, and you can simply deposit again.
Three books from our list where Skrill makes sense:
GGBet
GGBet is built around esports: Dota 2, CS2, Mobile Legends and Valorant, with more markets per match than a general sportsbook. Its PH site names Skrill among its payment options. Check the cashier for it before you load a wallet.
MarathonBet
MarathonBet is a long-running European bookmaker with deep tennis and football menus. It blocks some countries entirely, so check that it accepts Philippine sign-ups before you load a wallet for it.
1XBet
1xBet lists GCash, Maya and Palawan Pay in its PH cashier. Check it for Skrill and Neteller before you deposit. It's the easy pick if you want one book for everything from basketball lines to niche esports.
Popular Sports to Bet on with Skrill
A wallet doesn't limit what you bet on. These are the sports PH bettors use it for most:
Basketball
PBA and UAAP games at home, the NBA every morning Manila time. Point spreads, totals and player props on almost every game.
Football
The Premier League, La Liga and the Champions League, mostly bet in-play because the games run late at night or early morning here.
Tennis
Tennis runs almost all year, and its two-way markets (player A or player B) are easy to follow live, set by set.
Alternative Payment Methods
If Skrill or Neteller doesn't fit, these do the same job with fewer fees for a peso bettor:
PayPal: few sportsbooks that take Filipino players accept it for betting. Check the cashier before you plan on it.
Bitcoin: fast, and offered at most international books. It isn't anonymous, though: the exchange you buy from knows who you are, and the price can move between deposit and withdrawal.
Neteller: covered above. Same owner as Skrill, higher card top-up fee.
It varies by book, so check the cashier before you deposit. GGBet names Skrill on its PH site, and PariPesa and 888Starz list Skrill 1-Tap for Philippine players. Local-style casinos that run on GCash and Maya usually don't.
💡 What is a withdrawal like?
Two steps. The bookie pays your Skrill wallet at no fee once it approves the request. Then you move it from Skrill to your bank, which costs from 1.75% (minimum EUR 3.50).
💡 Are there fees?
Paying a bookie and receiving from one: free. Card top-up: up to 1.25% (Skrill) or 2.5% (Neteller). Currency conversion: 3.99%. Bank withdrawal: from 1.75%. EUR 5 a month (USD 5 at Neteller) after 6 months without activity.
💡 Is there a deposit limit?
Yes, set by your verification level in the wallet and by each bookie's cashier. Skrill shows your current limits in the account. There's no single figure that applies to everyone.
💡 How do I create an account?
Sign up on skrill.com or neteller.com with the Philippines as your country, confirm your email and phone, then verify your ID to lift the starting limits.
PhilippinesBetting.ph is run by an in-house editorial team that follows the Philippine betting market every day: sportsbooks, online casinos, the PBA, esports and local payment methods like GCash and Maya. Every score follows our published method (How We Rate). Questions or corrections: info@philippinesbetting.ph.