Reference

Your FAQ, Answered Straight

We run a compact casino lobby for United States visitors, and we keep the answers clear: how deposits clear through PayPal, Venmo or Play+, how to reach support, and how the account wallet works.

Deposits via PayPal, Venmo, Play+Mobile access on your phoneSupport for US account helpAccount wallet explained
fanduel Your FAQ, Answered Straight
WHAT YOU CAN COUNT ON

How We Keep the Lobby Straight

Payment rails we actually use

PayPal, Venmo and the Play+ prepaid card are the three ways we move money with you. We say which one clears for your account before you deposit.

RTP shown where we see it

We only show return-to-player figures where the game provider exposes them. If a slot does not publish one, we leave it blank rather than guess.

State-by-state access

Whether you can open an account depends on your state's law. We check eligibility up front so you do not deposit into a market you cannot use.

Straight verification steps

Withdrawals go through a proof-of-identity check so the money leaves the wallet you verified, never a guessed one.

GET HELP

Where to Go When You Need an Answer

Team online

Account help

Live chat for questions about your wallet, a deposit stuck through PayPal or a withdrawal you want to track. We answer in US English and walk the step with you.

Identity verification

When you first fund or withdraw, we ask for a photo ID and a matching address. This is a one-time step that keeps your account safe and clears the path to moving money.

Payment contacts

If a Venmo or Play+ transaction looks off, check the chip row in your wallet first, then reach our team through the same chat with the error shown.

What Your Account Has Inside

PayPal, Venmo and Play+ funded from a single account balance
Same lobby and account view on a phone, tablet or computer
Your account and payment details stay protected as you move money
The whole lobby is written for United States players
fanduel The Lobby, Your Account, and the Wallets You Use

The Lobby, Your Account, and the Wallets You Use

This FAQ answers the questions we hear most from visitors in the United States. When you open an account, your wallet is funded through PayPal, Venmo or the Play+ prepaid card, and each one works differently, so we walk you through which fits your bank setup. Switching between slots, live tables and our sportsbook happens inside the same page, and the balance

you see is the balance you can move. If you are in Denver, the lobby opens in seconds on a phone or desktop, and we keep the same account flow on both. Access depends on state law, so we tell you plainly whether your state is eligible before you fund anything. Our intent is simple: answer the question, show the step, and

let you decide.

Frequently Asked Questions

Open your account, tap the wallet chip for the method you want, then confirm the transfer in your PayPal or Venmo app. The balance lands in the same wallet you use for bets and withdrawals.

Play+ is a prepaid card you load and spend within the lobby. It works like a card you already carry, and your balance stays separate from your bank account.

Yes. The lobby, your account wallet, and the payment chips all appear the same on a phone, tablet, or desktop. Start on the train with the slots, come back to it on a bigger screen.

That is the identity verification step. We match the ID to the account holder before money leaves, so withdrawals go only to the wallet you set up. It is a one-time check.

Access depends on state law, and we only offer the lobby where the state permits it. We confirm eligibility before you fund, so you never put money into a market you can't use.

Check the game's info panel inside the lobby. We show RTP only where the provider publishes it; if a title does not, we leave it off rather than make one up.
Reference

FAQ

Service availability depends on eligible states and local law. US online casino and sportsbook access is licensed state by state, so check your state's rules before opening an account. 21+ where applicable.

Access may be available only in states where local law permits.