How to Withdraw Money from Sunbet in South Africa (Updated October 2025)


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By David Botha

Yesterday

Tired of confusing guides and vague promises of “instant” withdrawals? We get it. This is a no-nonsense, practical guide to getting your winnings out of your Sunbet account. We’ve analyzed the methods, tested the timeframes, and gathered real user feedback to show you exactly what to expect.

Sunbet Withdrawal Options: Speed & Limits as of October 2025

Before you even start, here’s a quick comparison of your options. Note that weekend processing is significantly slower for all methods, as payments are generally only processed Monday to Friday.

MethodMin/Max LimitAverage Time (Weekdays)Average Time (Weekends)Our Rating
EFT Transfer (Capitec, FNB, etc.)R50 / No official max12-24 hoursUp to 72 hours⭐⭐⭐
FNB eWalletR50 / R3,000 daily2-4 hours4-8 hours (possible delays)⭐⭐⭐⭐
Standard Bank Instant MoneyR50 / R3,000 daily2-4 hours4-8 hours (possible delays)⭐⭐⭐⭐
Nedbank Send iMaliR50 / R3,000 daily2-4 hours4-8 hours (possible delays)⭐⭐⭐⭐

How to Withdraw via EFT (to Capitec, ABSA, etc.)

This is the most common method, but also the one that can be the slowest, especially over weekends.

  1. Log in to your Sunbet account.
  2. Navigate to your account menu and click on ‘Withdrawal’.
  3. Select ‘EFT Withdrawal’ from the list of options.
  4. Enter the amount you wish to withdraw (minimum R50).
  5. If you haven’t already, click ‘Add Bank Account’.
  6. Carefully enter your banking details: Bank Name, Account Number, and Branch Code.
  7. Click ‘Submit’ and confirm the withdrawal.

Common Pitfall: Double-check your account number and branch code! A single wrong digit is the #1 reason for failed or severely delayed EFT withdrawals. The bank account MUST be in your name.


How to Withdraw via FNB eWallet / Cash Send

This method is faster but has a daily limit of R3,000. It’s perfect for smaller, quicker cashouts. The process is similar for Standard Bank Instant Money and Nedbank Send iMali.

  1. From the withdrawal menu, select ‘Cash Send’ or a similar option.
  2. Choose your preferred provider (e.g., FNB e-Wallet).
  3. Enter the amount you want to withdraw.
  4. Your mobile number will be pre-filled. Confirm it’s correct.
  5. Click ‘Submit’. You may be asked to enter an OTP sent to your phone.
  6. You will receive an SMS with a voucher number and a separate PIN.

Pro Tip: You need BOTH the voucher number and the PIN to get your cash at an FNB ATM or participating retailer. Do not delete these messages until you have the money in your hand.


Update Log:

  • 16.10.2025: Confirmed weekend EFT withdrawals can take up to 72 hours based on new user feedback.
  • 01.09.2025: Max daily limit for eWallet and Instant Money withdrawals officially listed as R3,000.

Frequently Asked Questions

A "Pending" status usually means one of three things: 1) It’s a weekend or public holiday. 2) Your account is pending FICA verification. 3) They are experiencing a high volume of requests. If it's pending for more than 48 business hours, it's time to contact support. You can check the status under the 'Pending & Successful Withdrawals' tab.
Be prepared to wait. Based on official policies and widespread user reports, withdrawal requests made on a Friday, Saturday, or Sunday are typically only processed on the following Monday or Tuesday. An EFT withdrawal can take up to 72 hours to reflect if requested on a weekend.
The minimum for all methods is R50. For Cash Send options like FNB eWallet, the maximum is R3,000 per day and R50,000 per month. There is no officially stated maximum limit for EFT, but large withdrawals may trigger additional security checks.
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