Flexepin Casinos in Canada

Flexepin lets you deposit at online casinos using cash. Simply purchase a prepaid cash voucher and type its PIN in instead of your credit card number or bank details. Compare the best Flexepin casinos below.

Flexepin is a prepaid voucher that lets players deposit at online casinos with a PIN instead of card or bank details.

The player buys a Flexepin voucher for a set amount, receives a PIN, and types that PIN into the casino cashier, which adds the voucher value to the casino balance.

A Flexepin voucher cannot be reused or topped up once it is spent, so each voucher works as a built-in spending limit.

Flexepin vouchers sold in Canada range from $20 to $500, and each one carries a retailer purchase fee of $1.95 to $15.95.

Flexepin is operated by Flexewallet, part of Australia's Novatti Group.

Flexepin is deposit-only, so players need a second method, such as Interac e-Transfer, to withdraw winnings.

Our guide to all casino payment methods compares Flexepin with other ways to deposit at casinos in Canada.

Flexepin vouchers can be bought in Canada in three ways: in store at retailers such as Canada Post, 7-Eleven and The UPS Store, online from approved sellers, or directly from Flexepin after registering.

Buying in store is the most private option, because the player pays at the till, receives a PIN on the spot and needs no account, ID or bank details.

Paying in person at Canada Post tops out at $500 per order, fees included.

Buying online from approved sellers usually needs a card or PayPal, sends the PIN by email and adds a service fee on top of the voucher value.

Buying directly from Flexepin needs registration and approval before the first purchase, which makes it the least private route.

Every Flexepin voucher sold in Canada carries a purchase fee of $1.95 to $15.95.

Flexepin only recommends the sellers listed on flexepin.com.

Each option is explained below.

In a store. Physical Flexepin vouchers are sold at retailers across Canada, including Canada Post, 7-Eleven and The UPS Store.

Use the store locator on flexepin.com to find one near you.

You pay at the till and get a PIN on the spot.

No account, no ID, no bank details.

That’s the most private way to buy.

Online. Flexepin’s approved sellers for CAD vouchers are Dundle, Recharge.com, OffGamers, SEAGM and Newpin.

Most take Visa or Mastercard, and several also take PayPal.

Your PIN is sent by email.

Expect a service fee on top of the voucher value, so check the total before you pay.

Direct from Flexepin. You can also buy straight from Flexepin, but you’ll need to register and be approved before your first purchase.

That makes it the least private option.

Tip: Only buy from the sellers listed on flexepin.com.

Anyone else is a risk you don’t need to take.

Flexepin vouchers sold in Canada come in values of $20, $50, $100, $150, $250, $300 and $500, and every voucher carries a retailer convenience fee of $1.95 to $15.95 on top of the face value.

The fee is paid at purchase, not at the casino, so a $100 voucher costs $104.95 in total and a $500 voucher costs $515.95.

Because the fee is charged per voucher, one large voucher is usually cheaper than several small ones: a single $250 voucher costs $257.95, while five $50 vouchers cost $269.75.

Most casinos use the whole voucher in one deposit, so players should only buy a voucher they are happy to deposit in full.

Paying in person at Canada Post tops out at $500 per order, fees included, with up to $2,500 of orders allowed in 24 hours.

Swipe to see the full table

The fee is charged per voucher, so one bigger voucher is usually cheaper than several small ones.

Say you want to deposit $250.

One $250 voucher costs $257.95 in total.

Five $50 vouchers cost $269.75.

The single voucher saves you $11.80.

Most casinos use the whole voucher in one deposit.

Only buy a bigger voucher if you are happy to deposit all of it.

Paying in person at Canada Post tops out at $500 per order, fees included, and you can place up to $2,500 of orders in 24 hours.

Flexepin is mainly available at internationally licensed casinos that accept players from provinces outside Ontario and Alberta, and it is less common at regulated casinos in those two provinces.

At regulated Ontario and Alberta casinos, Interac e-Transfer is the standard deposit method, with a short list of approved alternatives.

Players in other provinces will find Flexepin in the voucher section of many casino cashiers, often next to Paysafecard and Neosurf.

Flexepin is also accepted by some e-wallets, including MuchBetter, which lists Flexepin as a 1% top-up option in Canada.

The quickest way to confirm whether a casino accepts Flexepin is to check the payment icons in our casino list or use the merchant check tool on flexepin.com before buying a voucher.

Flexepin is deposit-only, so the casino's Withdraw tab should list another payout method before the first deposit.

Players cannot withdraw winnings to Flexepin, because Flexepin is a deposit-only voucher, so a second payout method must be set up before the first deposit.

Interac e-Transfer is the usual withdrawal choice for Canadian players, because it pays straight to a bank account and is accepted at almost every casino.

An e-wallet such as MuchBetter or Skrill can also receive winnings at casinos that support it.

Some casinos require the payout method to be verified before releasing a first withdrawal, and every casino must complete identity checks, also called know-your-customer (KYC) checks, before paying out.

Finishing those checks early avoids delays when it is time to cash out.

Players should open the Withdraw tab in the casino cashier before buying a Flexepin voucher to confirm which payout methods are available.

Casinos may also require part of a Flexepin deposit to be wagered before a withdrawal.

Flexepin is a safe way to deposit at online casinos because card and bank details never reach the casino and each voucher can only be spent once.

A Flexepin voucher bought with cash in store leaves no link to the player's bank account at all.

Flexepin is operated by Flexewallet, part of Australia's Novatti Group.

The main risk with Flexepin is the PIN itself, because anyone who has the PIN can spend the voucher.

Flexepin says genuine merchants only ask for the PIN on a secure payment page, so a request for the PIN by email, text or phone is a sign of a scam.

Flexepin vouchers also carry a use-by date, and a monthly charge applies after that date.

Buying only from retailers and sellers listed on flexepin.com, and checking a casino with Flexepin's merchant lookup, covers most risks.

The four safety rules below apply to every voucher.

• Treat the PIN like cash. Keep it private and use it within a few days of buying it.
• Never share it by email, text or phone with anyone who asks for payment. Flexepin says real merchants only ask for it on a secure payment page.
• Check a site with Flexepin's merchant lookup before you spend.
• Vouchers carry a use-by date, and a monthly charge applies after that date.

Flexepin deposits can count toward casino welcome bonuses, but some casinos exclude prepaid vouchers from welcome offers, so Flexepin eligibility should be checked before buying a voucher for a specific bonus.

Casinos that exclude vouchers usually name them in the bonus terms, either as Flexepin, as prepaid vouchers in general, or alongside Paysafecard and Neosurf.

Other casinos list no voucher exclusions, and a Flexepin deposit then qualifies like any other payment.

The points to check are the excluded payment methods, the minimum qualifying deposit, the wagering requirement and any time limit.

Because most casinos use a whole Flexepin voucher in one deposit, the voucher value should match the deposit needed to claim the full bonus.

The $1.95 to $15.95 purchase fee is paid at the store, not at the casino, so it does not reduce the amount credited to the casino balance.

Flexepin is the most expensive of the three prepaid vouchers sold in Canada to buy, but Flexepin offers the largest single voucher at $500.

Paysafecard and Neosurf are usually sold at face value in stores, while every Flexepin voucher carries a $1.95 to $15.95 purchase fee.

Paysafecard vouchers top out at $250, with a $400 cap per payment that can combine several PINs through a myPaysafe account.

Neosurf vouchers also top out at about $250.

None of the three vouchers reliably receives casino withdrawals: Flexepin and Neosurf are deposit-only, and Paysafecard payouts only work at some casinos through myPaysafe.

All three charge a monthly fee on an unused balance: Paysafecard from the 19th month at $2.50, Neosurf after 3 months unused and Flexepin after the voucher's use-by date.

The table below compares the three side by side.

Swipe to see the full table

Flexepin's main advantages at online casinos are privacy, wide retail availability in Canada and a built-in spending limit, while its main drawbacks are the purchase fee on every voucher and the lack of withdrawals.

Flexepin can be bought with cash or debit at Canada Post, 7-Eleven and The UPS Store, and the casino never sees a card or bank account.

Deposits usually land within minutes, and each voucher can only be spent once, which helps players stick to a budget.

On the downside, every voucher carries a purchase fee of $1.95 to $15.95, and Flexepin is deposit-only, so a second method is needed to cash out.

Most casinos accept only one voucher per deposit, and Flexepin is less common at regulated Ontario and Alberta casinos.

Flexepin suits players at internationally licensed casinos who want to deposit with cash.

The full list follows.

The best alternatives to Flexepin for Canadian casino players are Paysafecard and Neosurf for other prepaid vouchers, Interac e-Transfer for a method that also handles withdrawals, PayPal for players at regulated Ontario and Alberta casinos, and MuchBetter for a mobile e-wallet.

Paysafecard and Neosurf are usually sold at face value in Canadian stores, so they avoid Flexepin's $1.95 to $15.95 purchase fee, although their vouchers top out at around $250.

Interac e-Transfer deposits and withdraws straight from a Canadian bank account and is accepted at almost every casino.

PayPal offers fast payouts but is only available at some regulated casinos in Ontario and Alberta.

MuchBetter handles deposits and withdrawals from a phone app and can itself be topped up with a Flexepin voucher.

These alternatives work at most online casinos in Canada, and each is summarized below.