Does frequent payout request trigger anything bad from books?

Hareeba! · 06-23-11, 04:35 AM

If you make a nuisance of yourself requesting multiple withdrawals in a week I can sympathise with the book wanting to charge you a fee for it.

The only times I've ever done that is where (like at Matchbook) they place a rather low limit on Moneybooker withdrawals. So it's not by choice that I'd ask for more than one payout in a week but purely because they won't let me take out what I want in one go.

I don't really believe that books will boot you out or limit you just for making withdrawals. But perhaps some of the lesser ones do. I only play at A grade books so can't be sure about that.

tOOT3r · 06-23-11, 07:15 AM

you know how it is in books even in A rated ones, they have lower max payouts and fewer methods for u.s players. sometimes 1 payout per week does not satisfy oneself given the rules and circumstances just wondering if it gives books cause to circle you.

cappingsports · 06-23-11, 07:48 AM

I have no idea if it affects your status as a customer if you request withdrawals at a greater than normal rate. I generally stick to one withdrawal per month from each sportsbook and have never had any issues.

oiler · 06-23-11, 07:51 AM

never have asked because never took out more than one a week

C.S. · 06-23-11, 12:16 PM

Multiple payouts are ok, but once you start to take a payout on Monday deposit again on Thursday, ask for a payout on Friday and deposit on Sunday it begins to become an issue. Unless something like moneybookers is an option for you.

BranchDavidian · 06-24-11, 09:24 AM

I don't see what you are worried about here. If you have a large balance, you will probably make a large withdrawal. If you win after the w/d, of course you will be able to w/d again. If you lose after withdrawing, you won't be needing another quick withdrawal. If you have a small balance, why would you want to screw around with one small w/d after another. The fees, time, and trouble associated with this foolishness should be enough to discourage it. However, these types of players are the scourge of the industry currently. Idiots constantly depositing small amounts to bet with, and then withdrawing after winning are clogging up the financial processors and making things difficult for everyone else. And at the end of the month, if these idiots would have just leave the money alone, they and the rest of us would be better off.

stikymess · 06-24-11, 10:15 AM

I used to withdraw weekly, just whatever was over a certain amount I was confortable losing, meaning the shop closed and money was stolen. It does eat into your bottom line since you can get a free one out of the usually monthly, anything after that there are fees. The fees they charge are usually no less than 25 bucks, so keep that in mind when doing multiple withdraws.

sharpcat · 06-24-11, 10:59 AM

Originally posted by BranchDavidian

I don't see what you are worried about here. If you have a large balance, you will probably make a large withdrawal. If you win after the w/d, of course you will be able to w/d again. If you lose after withdrawing, you won't be needing another quick withdrawal. If you have a small balance, why would you want to screw around with one small w/d after another. The fees, time, and trouble associated with this foolishness should be enough to discourage it. However, these types of players are the scourge of the industry currently. Idiots constantly depositing small amounts to bet with, and then withdrawing after winning are clogging up the financial processors and making things difficult for everyone else. And at the end of the month, if these idiots would have just leave the money alone, they and the rest of us would be better off.

This.

Guys who deposit, withdrawal, deposit, withdrawal, deposit, withdrawal, etc. are what makes it so difficult for books to process withdrawals and deposits cheaply and efficiently.

Legions36 · 06-24-11, 11:09 AM

If u stick with any A book they dont care.

Justin7 · 06-24-11, 11:20 AM

If you are a winning player, every payout risks an audit of your account. A rec book is more likely to close you out after a payout than randomly.