Best Astropay betting sites

AstroPay is a digital wallet app. For UK users it was provided by Larstal Limited, an e-money firm authorised by the Financial Conduct Authority. That has now changed: AstroPay's help centre says it is closing all Larstal UK accounts, with a target closure date of 9 October 2026, and is exiting the UK market with no replacement product. Since the closure process began in September 2026, top-ups and incoming transfers have been blocked. Withdrawals are still allowed, including after 9 October with help from AstroPay support, but any balance left in a closed UK account is charged a £20 idleness fee every 30 days. In practice, you can no longer fund a UK betting account with AstroPay, so this page no longer lists AstroPay bookmakers. If you still have a balance, withdraw it through the AstroPay app. Then pick another payment method from your bookmaker's cashier; operators licensed by the Gambling Commission cannot let you gamble with a credit card. Betting should be for fun and only with money you can afford to lose.

• For UK users, AstroPay is provided by Larstal Limited (FRN 901001), an electronic money institution authorised by the FCA. AstroPay says the money held is not protected by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme.
• AstroPay is closing all accounts on its Larstal UK company. The target closure date was 9 October 2026. AstroPay says the closure "is final" and that it is "exiting these markets, so there is no replacement product".
• Top-ups and incoming transfers are blocked. Withdrawals are still allowed, including after 9 October 2026 if you contact AstroPay support.
• After 9 October 2026, any balance left on a UK account is charged an idleness fee of £20 every 30 days until it is withdrawn. AstroPay says the fee cannot be waived once it starts.
• Under AstroPay's UK terms, fees are those shown in the app, and withdrawals may be subject to withdrawal fees shown on the platform. Currency conversion uses the rate displayed in the app.
• Gambling with a credit card has been banned in Great Britain since 14 April 2020, and the Gambling Commission's guidance says operators must not accept e-wallet payments unless the wallet prevents credit-card top-ups being used to gamble.