Bookmakers Jeton

What is Jeton?

Jeton is a digital wallet with an account for each currency. You load it by bank transfer, card or a local method of your country and pay the bookmaker from the balance, so the bookmaker never sees your bank or card details. Payouts come back into the wallet, and from there you send them to your bank. A Jeton Card, virtual or physical, spends the balance directly.

The wallet is run by LA Orange Limited, trading as Jeton, from offices at The Shard in London. The company is on the register of the UK Financial Conduct Authority under number 902088, as an e-money agent of Financial House Limited (number 902039). Jeton says it has more than a million users and connects to more than 25 countries and 50 payment methods, most of them in Europe.

Two other products carry the name. JetonCash is a prepaid voucher that loads the wallet, listed on the fee page as a free deposit of €5 to €250. Jetonbank is a separate digital bank, Jeton Bank Limited, licensed in Dominica. Bookmakers accept the wallet, which is what this page is about.

How to open a Jeton account

1. Sign up on jeton.com or in the app. You need an e-mail address, a mobile number, your name and date of birth. Jeton accounts are for adults only.
2. Verify your identity. Jeton asks for a photo of your passport or driving licence and a selfie, sometimes a proof of address. A person reviews every file, which takes about two business days, and the account cannot be used before.
3. Choose the currencies with care. Keep the balance in the currency of your bookmakers: the exchange is instant, but the rate and the fee change with the day and the currency pair and are only shown when you confirm.
4. Load the wallet. A manual bank transfer with the reference Jeton gives you is free; a card costs 3.5%, PayPal is free in pounds but 6.5% in euros. The card or account must be in your name.
5. Pay the bookmaker. Choose Jeton in the cashier, log in with your User ID, e-mail or phone number and confirm. The money is on your betting account at once.

What it costs

Between Jeton and the bookmaker there is no fee on Jeton’s side, and most bookmakers add none. The costs sit in the wallet: loading it by card and changing currency. Jeton publishes a different fee list for each country; the figures below are the rows for pound and euro accounts.

Jeton fees for UK and EU accounts

Fees read on 19 October 2026 on the fee page of jeton.com (GBP and EUR rows) and on the Jeton help centre. The methods change with the country selected on the page: Poland loads by Blik and Sweden by Swish, both free. Select your country before you open the account.

Deposit and withdrawal times

Deposits are instant once the wallet holds the money: card and PayPal loads are immediate, a manual bank transfer into Jeton takes up to one business day. Withdrawals take as long as the bookmaker needs to approve them, from minutes to a few days; once released, the payout appears in the wallet without a bank in between.

From Jeton to your bank, requests are processed Monday to Friday and the money typically takes 48 hours to arrive; weekend requests wait until Monday. The account must be in your own name and the wallet fully verified.

Where you can use it

Jeton opens accounts in most countries and publishes a fee list for 19 of them, plus one for the rest of Europe and one for all other countries. Whether you can bet with it depends on the bookmaker’s licence and on the law of your country.

• Not available. Jeton does not accept residents of the United States, Russia, Iran, Iraq, Syria, Libya, Yemen, Somalia, South Sudan, Ethiopia, Afghanistan, Cuba, Korea and the Central African Republic.
• United Kingdom. Since 14 April 2020 credit cards cannot be used for gambling, and wallets must block credit-card money from reaching bookmakers. Fund Jeton with a debit card or a bank transfer.
• Australia. Since 11 June 2024 online bookmakers cannot accept credit cards or credit-related products, digital wallets included.
• Card deposits. Jeton takes cards in a limited number of countries only. Elsewhere you load by bank transfer or by a free local method: iDEAL in the Netherlands, Bancontact in Belgium, MyBank in Italy, EPS in Austria, Twint in Switzerland.

Whatever the country, the money must come from a card or account in your own name: Jeton treats a deposit from someone else’s as fraud and can suspend the account.

Jeton and welcome bonuses