Which sites accept Ethereum?
The ten highest-ranked of the 39 sites in our index recorded as supporting Ethereum:
Ratings are our editors' own, on a five-point scale. A dash means our records carry no value for that field — for status it means unflagged, not unsafe. Our index also carries 5 sites tagged inactive or under maintenance that supported Ethereum: SkinWallet, CSGOFly, DatDuck and RustySaloon among others. Those should not receive new money.
Verdict: Gamdom is the highest-rated gambling site here (5/5) and SkinCashier the highest-rated marketplace (5/5) — pick Gamdom to play with Ethereum, SkinCashier to buy or sell skins with it.
Coverage: 39 of the 80 CS2 and CSGO platforms reviewed on this site support Ethereum — the fourth-widest coverage of the 32 payment methods we track here. Support rarely stands alone: 38 of the 39 also take Bitcoin, and 34 of the 39 also take Litecoin.
How does a Ethereum deposit reach your balance?
Payment starts in a wallet you control and ends at an address the site generates for your account. Copy that address out of the cashier every time instead of reusing an old one, and send exactly the asset the page names. Crediting waits on network confirmations, so a balance appears once the chain settles the transaction rather than the moment you press send. Network fees go to the network, not to the site, and they climb when the chain is busy. Sites convert to their own balance at the point they credit a deposit, so a price swing between sending and crediting changes what arrives.
Can a Ethereum payment be reversed?
No. Blockchain transfers are final: there is no chargeback, no issuer to appeal to, and an amount sent to a wrong or outdated address cannot be recalled. Two habits cover most of that risk — send a small test amount the first time you use a site, and re-copy the deposit address from the cashier for every payment rather than trusting a saved one. Ethereum transfers pay gas priced in ETH, and an asset sent over the wrong network never reaches the address it was meant for. Support teams can help match a payment that arrived but was not credited; nobody can help with one that arrived somewhere else.
What is worth checking before the first payment?
- Limits and fees — set per site and changed without notice, so the cashier page is the only current source, which is why no figure for either appears here.
- Identity checks — ask what the site requires before a withdrawal, not after a deposit has landed.
- Site status — the table flags what our index records, and a platform marked inactive or under maintenance should not receive new money.
- Network — the asset and the chain both have to match what the cashier names; the ticker alone is not enough.
Where does this list come from?
Every row above is drawn from a review our editors wrote: the rating they gave the site, the bonus code we hold for it, and the status flag we keep on it. Sites join this page when their review records support for Ethereum and leave when it stops. Nothing here is a paid placement, and the order follows the same ranking method used across the site — set out in how we rank. Limits, fees and processing times are deliberately absent from our records, because they change per site and per country and a stale number is worse than none.
