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A wider card slot than normal. You’re right to be concerned about an unusually bulky card slot, as this could contain a ‘skimmer’. This tool is attached to the ATM’s card slot that secretly takes your card details when you’re making a withdrawal. Apart from its width, it’s really difficult to distinguish it from a normal card slot. Most credit and debit cards use a system called 'chip and PIN'. Payments are authorised by inputting a four digit number into a key pad and pressing enter. The numbers on the pad are arranged like a telephone and there is usually a dot on key number five for orientation purposes.

Cashing Out: Everything You Need to Know

Withdrawing your winnings is usually a very simple process. Legal casinos will need to see some ID before honoring a cashout request to make sure you are of legal age and aren't banned from the site, so always remember to take the right security steps beforehand.

Cashing Out: First, head to the cashier to view your account. You will see your total funds and the total funds available for withdrawal. If you have any bonus cash still waiting to be cleared, you won't be able to withdraw this to your bank account or e-wallet until you've met the wagering requirements. Once you're ready to withdraw, take the following steps:

1. Select the withdrawal method you want to use from the list available.
2. Enter the amount you want to withdraw plus your casino password.
3. Hit the submit button and your withdrawal will be processed. You may be asked to provide ID at this point, so be sure to have that to hand.
4. Once the money has been processed, enjoy spending your winnings however you please.

Cancelling a Withdrawal: Once you request a withdrawal, it will sit as 'pending' on your account. This gives the casino enough time to carry out its usual security checks. Some casinos give you the option to 'reverse' the cashout request if you decide you no longer wish to withdraw your winnings. This is known as a reverse withdrawal.

Withdrawal Fees: Most of the time, the casino won't charge its customers to cash out winnings and funds. However, your card or e-wallet provider may charge when you receive the funds.

Some online casinos allow one fee-free bank transfer per month for cashouts. After your first free withdrawal, you will have to pay a set fee for any cashouts.

Net Deposits: To avoid money laundering problems, some casinos will only allow withdrawals to the SAME method you used to deposit with. Some cards, like MasterCard, also have this restriction.

Using a Voucher or e-wallet: Most e-wallets and prepaid vouchers are available for making casino cashouts. However, in some cases you won't be able to withdraw using this method. In most cases, the online casino will automatically let you cash out to an approved bank account.

Paying by credit or debit card is a popular way to pay for goods or services but there are also other cards that might be easier to use if you're blind or partially sighted.

Chip and PIN card

Most credit and debit cards use a system called 'chip and PIN'. Payments are authorised by inputting a four digit number into a key pad and pressing enter. The numbers on the pad are arranged like a telephone and there is usually a dot on key number five for orientation purposes. The 'enter' key is usually in the bottom right-hand corner of the key pad and is larger than the other keys. You should be able to request the PIN in your preferred format, just let your bank know.

Chip and signature card

If using a keypad is difficult then you can ask for a 'chip and signature' card, also known as a PIN-suppressed card, instead. All shops should accept 'chip and signature' cards because this is a classed as a reasonable adjustment to make their service accessible.

Contactless cards and devices

Most 'chip and PIN' cards are enabled with the contactless facility. Contactless is a fast, easy and secure way to pay for purchases costing £30 and under. Contactless payments can also be made via devices such as watches, smartphones and tablets.

Signing your card

Many banks and building societies now provide free signature guides. They are usually credit card-sized pieces of plastic with a cut out slot, which can be positioned over the signature line of forms and documents, to enable you to sign documents correctly.

Speak to your bank

How to play money roll slot machine. There are several options available to you if you have difficulty accessing your money. For example you may prefer to have one card to use at cash machines and a second card to sign for things in shops. To find out more about all the different options available either call your bank direct or visit payyourway.org.uk, which has impartial, practical advice on different payment options, including debit and credit cards.

You can also request a leaflet from them in an alternative format by calling 020 3217 8259 or emailing [email protected]

'RNIB approved' accessible bank cards

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RNIB have worked with RBS and Natwest to develop an accessible bank card. The special cards feature a notch on the side to indicate which way up it is, 3 or 2 vertical braille markings to tell you whether it is a savings or debit card and larger useful telephone numbers on the back. If you are a customer of Natwest or RBS, contact your local branch for more information or request a card through your usual online or telephone banking.

Debt Advice

If you are struggling to make payments to/clear your credit card balance, having difficulty reducing an overdraft and struggling with any other debts, it is important to address this as there can be options available.

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Further information and support can be found on Citizens Advice Bureau's debt and money web page.