To deposit at Gamting from Zambia, you send USDT on the TRON network (TRC20) or USDC on Polygon to the address shown in your cashier. When the transfer is confirmed on the blockchain, the amount is converted and credited to your account in kwacha. Those are the only two deposit options, and the network you pick in your wallet must match the one you pick on our side. Accounts are for adults aged 18 and over.
Below you'll find the full process, the errors that cause lost deposits, and what happens when you want your money back out.
If you're sending from an exchange, the exchange usually pays the network fee and deducts a withdrawal charge from your amount instead. Look at the figure it says will arrive, not just the figure you typed.
The exchange rate from USDT or USDC to ZMW is displayed before you confirm in the cashier, so you know what K amount to expect. Stablecoins track the US dollar, which means the kwacha value of your deposit follows the dollar rate on that day.
This is where people lose money, and it's almost always the same handful of slip-ups. Transfers on a blockchain can't be reversed once they're sent, so it pays to check twice.
USDT exists on at least 5 big networks, including TRON, Ethereum, BNB Smart Chain, Solana and Polygon. Our USDT address is for TRC20 only. If your wallet defaults to BEP20 or ERC20 and you send there, the coins don't arrive in your Gamting account. Change the network setting to TRON before you paste the address.
The same problem in reverse. Our USDC option is Polygon only. Sending USDC on Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum or Solana means it won't reach your account.
Sending USDC to the USDT address, or TRX instead of USDT, is another common error. The coin and the network both have to match what you chose in the cashier.
A TRON address starts with a capital T and runs to 34 characters. A Polygon address starts with 0x and runs to 42. If the length looks wrong, so does the network. If you've selected TRC20 in the cashier and your wallet shows an address starting with 0x, stop and recheck the network.
If a deposit doesn't show after the network has confirmed it, open a support ticket from your account with the transaction hash, the amount and the network you used. Keep a screenshot of the transfer for your own records.
After the deposit lands, everything inside the account is counted in ZMW. Football stakes, casino rounds and bonuses all show as K amounts. You never need to think in dollars while you play, which makes it much easier to keep track of what you've spent.
Here's an example from a player in Ndola. Say you send 20 USDT and the rate on screen turns it into a kwacha figure. That K figure is your playable balance. If you bet K50 on the Kitwe derby and it wins at 2.10, K105 comes back into the same balance, still in kwacha.
The first deposit on a Zambian account triggers a K20 welcome bonus and a first-deposit bonus, both credited automatically with no code. After that, a daily Happy Hours window in local time adds up to 5% on qualifying deposits, and the hours are listed on Zambia promotions. A deposit receives one bonus only, the most valuable one it qualifies for.
Telegram bonus codes are optional. A new one appears on our channel every hour, each with a limited number of claims, first come first served. The order matters: send your USDT or USDC first, then log in, open your account dashboard and enter the code in the bonus code box within 15 minutes of that deposit. Every code needs a deposit to work.
Withdrawals follow the same route in reverse. You request a payout in the cashier to a USDT or USDC wallet that belongs to you, choosing the correct network for the coin. Each request is reviewed by our team, and you can follow its status in your history from the moment you submit it.
With kwacha in your account, head to the sportsbook for football betting in Zambia, or try the casino and our page on Aviator and crash games. Playing on a phone? The install guide shows how to set up the app. 18+, T&Cs apply. Deposit only what you can afford to lose, and see responsible gambling for support.
Stablecoins hold a steady value against the US dollar, so the amount you send doesn't swing during the transfer the way other cryptocurrencies can. Limiting deposits to USDT on TRC20 and USDC on Polygon also keeps the process simple: two coins, two networks, and one kwacha balance on the other side for sport and casino.
It depends on your wallet and on current network conditions, because TRON charges for energy and bandwidth used by a transfer. Many wallets show the expected fee before you confirm. Keeping a small amount of TRX in the same wallet as your USDT avoids a failed send. Exchanges usually handle the fee themselves and take a withdrawal charge instead.
You can send from any wallet you have access to, but it's simplest and safest to use your own, because withdrawals must go to a wallet in your own name. Using a friend's exchange account can cause confusion later if the transfer needs to be traced. Keep your deposit and withdrawal wallets under your own control wherever possible.
No. Once the deposit is converted at the rate shown and credited, your balance is a fixed kwacha amount that only changes when you bet, win or claim a bonus. Movements in the dollar to kwacha rate after that point don't affect your balance. They only matter at the next conversion, such as a later deposit or a withdrawal.
Open a support ticket straight away with the transaction hash, the network you used, the amount and the time of the transfer. Don't send a second transfer to test it. Blockchain transfers can't be reversed by us or by your wallet, so recovery isn't always possible, which is why matching the network before you send matters so much.
