How to withdraw at Millon when a bonus is involved
Withdrawing cash you deposited and played without a bonus is simple. Withdrawing after a bonus is where most disputes start, because the bonus terms reach into the payout: wagering must be complete, winnings may be capped, and a request at the wrong moment can cancel what you have built up. This page puts the payout steps in the right order.
Available methods and limits depend on your account — check the cashier.
Check these before requesting a withdrawal
- Wagering progress. The account usually shows how much is left. Unfinished wagering plus a withdrawal request normally means the bonus and its winnings are removed.
- Maximum cashout. Some offers, especially no-deposit bonuses and free spins, cap what can be withdrawn from bonus winnings. Anything above the cap is removed when the bonus converts.
- Bets that broke the rules. Stakes above the maximum bet during wagering, or play on excluded games, can lead to winnings being voided in review.
- Verification. ID, address and payment-method documents uploaded and approved.
Withdrawal steps
- Open the cashier and switch to the withdrawal tab.
- Pick a route in your own name; often the same method you deposited with.
- Enter the amount, within the limits shown for that method.
- Confirm and keep the request reference.
What the statuses mean
| Status | Meaning | Your move |
|---|---|---|
| Pending | Request received, under review | Wait; avoid reversing it into play |
| Documents required | Verification incomplete | Upload clear, uncropped files |
| Approved | Sent to the payment route | Watch your bank, wallet or address |
| Rejected | Rule or detail problem | Ask support for the exact reason |
An illustrative example of the maths
Illustrative example, not a Millon term: you claim a 100-unit bonus with 30x wagering, so 3,000 units of bets are needed. After 2,500 units you are up to 400 units in balance. Requesting a withdrawal now would usually cancel the bonus and the winnings tied to it. Completing the remaining 500 units first converts the balance to cash — and if the offer has a cashout cap of, say, 250 units, the rest is removed at conversion. Reading that cap before playing tells you whether the offer is worth taking.
Reversing a pending withdrawal
Some accounts allow you to cancel a pending request and send the money back to the balance. It is a common way to lose winnings: the returned cash is easy to play away. If you use limit tools, consider blocking reversals in the account settings where that option exists.
The withdrawal methods usually repeat the routes you deposited with, and every cashout request goes through the same cashier. Minimum and maximum withdrawal amounts are set per method and shown before you confirm.