T+1 Listed at 28 of 79 iGaming Payment Providers

The figures come from the State of iGaming Payments 2026, published by iGaming Payment Solutions and updated on October 1. Its provider list includes PSPs, acquirers, open-banking firms, crypto processors and payment orchestrators.

15M checked the individual provider entries and counted the settlement, crypto and regional fields separately. The figures below are based on that review of the catalog rather than the report’s broader fraud statistics.

T+1 Leads the Published Settlement Windows

The remaining fixed settlement windows are much smaller. Seven providers are listed at T+2–3, while two have T+7 or longer.

Not every entry comes with a fixed number. Eleven depend on the connected PSP, seven publish no settlement timing and two are marked as variable. T+1 on its own is larger than the instant and same-day groups combined. The difference is six providers.

Crypto Takes Eight of the 11 Instant Spots

Crypto appears at 19 providers in the directory. Eight of those 19 are also in the instant-settlement group.

There are only 11 instant entries across the full 79-provider list. That means eight of the 11 also support crypto.

The overlap does not apply to every crypto-supporting company. Volt, for example, supports crypto alongside open banking but is listed at T+1.

Provider type varies inside the group as well. Some of the 19 are crypto-focused processors, while others offer crypto next to cards, bank transfers or open banking.

The settlement figures refer to the provider’s timetable with the operator. They do not measure how quickly a casino withdrawal reaches the player.

Europe Has the Largest Provider Count

Europe appears in 49 provider profiles in the same catalog. LATAM follows with 40, while North America appears in 38.

The numbers are lower for Asia-Pacific, Africa and MENA. They stand at 30, 25 and 20 respectively, with the same provider able to appear in more than one region.

The payment-method field is spread out too:

• E-wallets – 36 providers;
• Cards – 34;
• Crypto – 19;
• Open banking – 16.

None of those four methods appears across a majority of the 79-company directory. Even the two biggest groups, e-wallets and cards, remain below half of the sample.