7Game payment methods: the Philippine rails side by side
GCash, Maya, InstaPay and PESONet — entry amounts, ceilings, fees and the habits that avoid rejects.
Open 7Game →The 7Game cashier maps onto four Philippine rails: GCash and Maya for wallet movements from about ₱100, InstaPay for real-time bank transfers up to ₱50,000 per instruction, and PESONet for larger batch-settled sums. One rule spans all four — the instrument must carry the account holder's own verified name.
How the cashier maps onto local rails
- The cashier runs on the rails Philippine players already hold: GCash and Maya wallets plus InstaPay and PESONet bank transfers.
- Entry amounts start around ₱100 across the rails; ceilings differ — ₱50,000 per InstaPay instruction, ₱100,000 on a verified GCash wallet.
- Deposits and withdrawals use the same instrument where possible: money returns down the rail it arrived on.
- Wallet-side fees are mostly zero on merchant transfers; banks charge ₱0 to ₱25 per InstaPay instruction and up to ₱50 on PESONet.
- The name on the instrument must match the verified account name — the single most common reject across all four rails.
- Reference numbers are the audit trail: keep them until balances move, and quote them to support instead of re-sending money.
Payment methods
GCash
| Type | Mobile e-wallet |
|---|---|
| Minimum | ₱100 is the usual entry amount on the wallet rail |
| Maximum | A fully verified GCash wallet holds up to ₱100,000 with a ₱100,000 daily transaction ceiling |
| Deposit fee | No wallet-side charge on an in-app transfer to a merchant |
| Withdrawal fee | GCash applies 2% to over-the-counter cash-in above ₱8,000 in a calendar month |
| Processing time | Typically 15 to 120 minutes; peak evenings can stretch toward 24 hours |
Step by step
- Open the cashier, choose the GCash rail and enter the peso amount.
- Approve the transfer in the GCash app with your MPIN before the request times out.
- Keep the reference number until the balance actually moves.
Maya
| Type | Mobile e-wallet |
|---|---|
| Minimum | ₱100 for a standard top-up, matching the GCash rail |
| Maximum | Ceilings depend on the account tier — an upgraded Maya wallet carries higher limits than a basic one |
| Deposit fee | No wallet-side fee on a merchant transfer |
| Withdrawal fee | Cash-out from Maya to a bank or outlet follows the wallet's published schedule |
| Processing time | Commonly 1 to 3 hours end to end |
Step by step
- Select the Maya rail and enter the mobile number tied to the wallet.
- Confirm the payment request inside the Maya app and screenshot the confirmation.
- Query the wallet history first if nothing has moved after 3 hours.
InstaPay bank transfer
| Type | Real-time bank rail (BDO, BPI, Metrobank, UnionBank, Landbank) |
|---|---|
| Minimum | Bank apps commonly accept instructions from ₱100 |
| Maximum | ₱50,000 per single InstaPay instruction — anything larger is split or sent via PESONet |
| Deposit fee | Most banks charge ₱0 to ₱25 per instruction |
| Withdrawal fee | The same per-instruction schedule applies on the way out |
| Processing time | Real time, 24 hours a day, weekends and holidays included |
Step by step
- Copy the exact receiving name and account number from the cashier — a mismatch is the top reject reason.
- Send the InstaPay instruction from the bank app and save the reference.
- Hand that reference to support if the credit has not landed within 24 hours.
PESONet bank transfer
| Type | Batch bank rail for larger amounts |
|---|---|
| Minimum | Set by the sending bank, commonly ₱100 |
| Maximum | No ₱50,000 cap — PESONet is the rail for amounts above the InstaPay limit |
| Deposit fee | Bank schedule, typically ₱0 to ₱50 per instruction |
| Withdrawal fee | Bank schedule; the receiving bank may add a posting fee |
| Processing time | Settles in batches within the same banking day; after cut-off it posts the next banking day |
Step by step
- Send the instruction before the bank's PESONet cut-off, usually early afternoon.
- Expect a batch posting later that banking day, not a real-time credit.
- Weekend instructions settle the next banking day — plan a large cash-out around that.
Choosing a rail by the size of the movement
For everyday amounts the wallets win on convenience: a GCash or Maya top-up from ₱100 clears through an in-app confirmation, and a fully verified GCash wallet holds up to ₱100,000 with a matching daily transaction ceiling. The wallets charge nothing on merchant transfers themselves, though GCash applies 2% to over-the-counter cash-in above ₱8,000 in a calendar month — a cost that sits outside the casino but inside the player's real budget.
Bank transfers split by size. InstaPay moves money in real time around the clock but caps each instruction at ₱50,000, with banks charging ₱0 to ₱25 per instruction; PESONet has no such cap and settles in batches within the banking day at ₱0 to ₱50 per instruction. The practical split: InstaPay for speed on amounts under the cap, PESONet for anything larger — the same logic that governs the way out on Withdrawals.
The habits that avoid rejected movements
Almost every failed cashier movement traces to one of three causes. The first is a name mismatch: the wallet or bank account must belong to the verified account holder from Login, because first-party payment rules leave no room for a relative's wallet. The second is a copy error in the receiving details — cashier account numbers change between sessions, so copying fresh details each time beats reusing a saved template.
The third is timing misread as failure. An InstaPay credit is genuinely real-time, but wallet credits commonly take 15 to 120 minutes and PESONet posts in batches — a Saturday-evening PESONet instruction lands Monday by design, not by malfunction. The reference number is the tool for every uncertain case: quoting it lets support trace an instruction in minutes, while re-sending the money creates the duplicate that takes days to unwind.