The Gambia

AfriMoney betting deposit: what it costs to fund and cash out

By · checked on25 September 2026

Funding a betting account with AfriMoney costs you nothing on the network side for a D500 transfer, as registration, deposits and same-network sending are free. Cashing out D2,000 to cash costs D10 to Africell under its AfriMoney tariff, so D1,990 reaches you before any bookmaker charge.

A secondary guide site, not a bookmaker, describes deposits as a transfer to the bookmaker’s AfriMoney, QMoney or Wave number as of June 2024. Foroyaa describes street agents who take cash and give a code to use online. That route uses cash and a code rather than a transfer from your own wallet.

Bookmakers’ own deposit minimums and fees for The Gambia are not published anywhere that can be cited. Those figures come from affiliate sites I do not repeat, so you see the minimum and any fee on the deposit screen.

Africell’s AfriMoney page last updated in April 2025 lists the cash-out bands shown below. It caps cash-out at D30,000 per transaction and D90,000 a day. It does not publish a fee for paying a merchant, and I have not tested this use.

Cash-out amountFee taken
D5 to D2,000D10
D2,001 to D5,000D50
D5,001 to D10,000D100
D10,001 to D15,000D300
D15,001 to D20,000D350
D20,001 to D25,000D400
D25,001 to D30,000D450

The fee is a flat amount per band, applied to the whole amount you cash out in one transaction. It is not a fixed percentage: D10 on D2,000 is 0.5%, while D50 on D2,001 is close to 2.5%.

The per-transaction cap matters because a win above it cannot leave in one movement. A split cash-out means a separate charge for each movement under the tariff. The merchant fee gap matters because a direct payment from the wallet has no checkable price in the published tariff.

I have not deposited, withdrawn or timed anything with AfriMoney for betting. Published payout times come from sites that did not say how they measured, so I do not repeat them as fact.

You can ask an agent how the code works before you hand over cash. You can confirm the current band on the network’s page before you cash out, as tariffs can change.

The deposit detail comes from secondary sources, while the cash-out bands come from the network itself. That difference in provenance is why I treat the bands as firm and the deposit detail as background.

Sources