Who Sets the Rate When BC.Game Converts a Deposit?

[MarcusCunningham]

The bit about Changelly in Web3Bet’s BC.Game profile made me wonder what the conversion screen actually shows. Suppose I start with one coin and want my deposit credited in Bitcoin. I would like to see the amount arriving, the quoted rate, and any fee before I commit. A quote that expires while I am checking the numbers would be fine if the screen tells me when it refreshes. I am comparing funding options at the moment, so even a screenshot with sample amounts would help. Does anyone know where BC.Game shows the final amount and explains who handles the conversion?

[CruzCook]

The line I’d read first is “You receive.” The exchange rate can look fine on its own, but I want to know how much Bitcoin will reach the account after the fees come out. Web3Bet’s bitcoin betting guide mentions Changelly in its BC.Game profile, which got me wondering whose quote I’d be accepting. If the funding screen identifies Changelly as the provider doing the conversion, I’d read the rate and timing rules on that quote. I’d look to BC.Game’s cashier for the deposit address and the eventual credit. Say I have 200 USDT and want to fund a BTC balance. In a hypothetical checkout, I choose USDT as the sending asset and Bitcoin as the receiving asset. The quote shows a rate of 0.000010 BTC per USDT, giving me 0.002000 BTC before fees. Suppose the quote lists the provider’s fee and the outgoing Bitcoin network fee separately, and together they come to 0.000040 BTC. The amount expected to reach the account would be 0.001960 BTC. I’d check whether the figure next to “You receive” already includes those deductions. It’s easy to count a fee twice when one screen shows the breakdown and the next only shows the final amount. Then I’d look for an expiry time near the rate or on the order screen. If it’s a fixed-rate quote and shows 15 minutes remaining, I’d read what has to happen before the clock runs out. Sending the USDT and having the provider receive it can happen at different times. I’d also check what the provider says happens if the payment is late or the amount it receives differs from the order. With a floating quote, I’d treat the BTC figure as an estimate. The market can move between opening the order and the provider processing the exchange, so the final amount could be higher or lower. Before confirming, I’d compare the receiving Bitcoin address and network with the details in BC.Game’s cashier. There can be two addresses in a conversion like this. One is where I send the USDT for the exchange, and the other is where the converted BTC is supposed to go. I’d check the sending network on the order as well, since USDT can be sent over more than one chain. Afterward, I’d compare the provider’s completed order with the BTC credit in the casino’s deposit history. I can see the appeal of doing the conversion from the funding flow when I already hold a different coin. The part I’d want made clearer is where the provider’s quote ends and the casino’s credit begins. A preview that shows the rate, fee breakdown, expiry, and net BTC together would save me from piecing it together across several screens.

[MarcusCunningham]

Thank you very much!