Minimum Deposit: Promo Floors, Wallet Floors and the Cashier's Own Number

A minimum deposit sounds like one number, but a player meets several before the first top-up: one on a banner, one in promo terms, one in the wallet app and one on the cashier. Only the last is the casino’s actual floor, and it sits behind login. Everything else is a different kind of minimum with a different owner.

747 Live is a clear example. Its logged-out pages print amounts only inside promotions: a first qualifying deposit of ₱1,000 for the Maya promotion, and a first-deposits bonus table whose lowest band starts at ₱250. Neither is presented as the cashier’s minimum, and no cashier figure is shown before you sign in.

Minimum deposit figures: five places they appear

1. The cashier screen. After login, press Deposit and pick a method; the screen prints that method’s floor. This is the only number that decides whether a top-up goes through.
2. Promotion terms. Qualifying amounts, such as ₱1,000 through Maya Login to Pay, tell you what a promotion needs, not what the cashier accepts.
3. Bonus tables. Bands such as “from ₱250” set the reward tier for a deposit. A smaller deposit may be accepted and simply earn nothing extra.
4. Your wallet or bank. The sending side has floors of its own: Maya’s smallest PESONet transfer is ₱100.00, and InstaPay participants may set a minimum.
5. Ads, chats and agent pages. A “₱50 minimum” in a Facebook post comes from whoever wrote it. It is no evidence about any cashier.

Choosing a first deposit that fits

Start from the budget, then check it against the floor. A hypothetical example, plain arithmetic only: you set ₱500 for the evening, and the cashier floor for your method sits below that, so ₱500 works with no promotion attached.

Now suppose you claim the verification promotion instead. Its casino part is ₱125 with 5x wagering, so ₱125 × 5 = ₱625 in bets must be placed before that part can be withdrawn, within its 5-day validity. A promotion can make a small budget work harder than you planned.

Signing in comes first either way: new players take the register steps for the account, and returning players the login help on the brand’s host. Wallet players should read the Maya casino deposit flow; bank users, the InstaPay floor and cap or the PESONet transfer minimum.

Red flags to watch for

• A minimum you must pay to “release” a withdrawal. A demand for a fresh deposit before money already in your balance can leave is a classic hook.
• A personal account as the deposit target. If the screen, or a chat, shows a person’s name instead of the operator’s, stop.
• Very low minimums advertised on unfamiliar domains. A tempting floor on a host you have not checked against PAGCOR’s list is bait, not a feature.
• “Fees” to process a small deposit, paid separately. Fees, where they exist, appear on the cashier before you confirm.

The deposit and withdrawal map links every other cashier question.