To deposit or withdraw with Plus500, open your account’s funding area, select an available payment method and follow the transaction instructions. Understanding how to deposit and withdraw in Plus500 also means separating payment limits, potential charges and processing stages.
The options depend on your country and the Plus500 entity holding your account, so another customer’s payment experience may not apply. I wouldn’t treat a processing estimate as a guaranteed arrival date, particularly when a bank or payment provider handles the final transfer.
Plus500 offers leveraged trading products in some markets, which carry a risk of loss; the practical starting point is understanding the payment instructions attached to your account.
Key Takeaways
- Payment methods, currencies and transaction limits depend on your country, account and contracting Plus500 entity.
- Plus500’s general fee information says deposits and withdrawals are free, but third-party charges and entity-specific exceptions can apply.
- A withdrawal normally involves separate broker-processing and payment-settlement stages, so approval doesn’t mean the money has reached your bank.
- Identity checks, mismatched payment details and an unavailable withdrawal route can delay or return a payment.
- Cyprus agreement figures are Cyprus-specific examples, not payment rules for every European customer.
How to Deposit and Withdraw in Plus500
Use the payment options displayed inside your logged-in account. The method you prefer may not support both deposits and withdrawals, and the instructions can differ between payment routes.

Deposit using a payment method available in your account
Open the funding area and select the deposit option. The live payment screen supplies the available methods, supported currencies and applicable minimum, rather than a single European funding rule.
- Select an available payment method belonging to you, then enter the amount you want to deposit.
- Review the payment currency, recipient details and transaction limits displayed for that route.
- Complete any bank or payment-provider authentication, then save the transaction confirmation.
Plus500’s official deposit information mentions Visa and Mastercard, but that doesn’t establish availability for every account. Your bank or card issuer may impose a separate charge even when Plus500 lists no deposit fee.
If your provider shows a debit but the trading account hasn’t been credited, retain the payment reference. Repeating the transaction immediately could create a second payment.
Request a withdrawal and track its progress
Open the withdrawal option in your account and enter the amount. Use the permitted destination shown there, review the details and submit the request.
Save its reference and follow its status through the account area. Plus500’s withdrawal process information describes several processing stages before payment completion.
The original funding route may take priority. A different method selected during a request doesn’t necessarily override a return-to-card policy.
Supporting documents may also be requested. Once Plus500 has processed the request, the receiving bank or payment provider can still require additional settlement time.
Plus500 deposit and withdrawal methods, fees and timing
I separate three costs: the broker’s payment charge, the provider’s transfer charge and any currency conversion. A zero figure for one doesn’t eliminate the others.
Check payment options, limits and currency conversion
Cards, bank transfers and electronic wallets such as PayPal or Skrill appear in official Plus500 materials. Their availability depends on the account and jurisdiction.
Plus500’s Cyprus withdrawal limitations explain that method-specific minimums appear on the platform’s withdrawal screen. These are separate from deposit limits.
The Cyprus agreement provides these withdrawal examples:
| Payment route | Cyprus agreement minimum |
|---|---|
| PayPal or Skrill | USD 50, or applicable equivalent |
| Bank transfer | USD 100, or applicable equivalent |
| Credit card | USD 100, or applicable equivalent |
These figures aren’t a Europe-wide schedule. They also don’t determine the amount your bank ultimately credits after any transfer or currency-conversion charge.
Where funding and receiving currencies differ, compare the conversion rate and any separate fee. A payment described as free can still involve a currency cost.
Understand withdrawal fees and processing estimates
Plus500’s general fee information says it doesn’t charge deposit or withdrawal fees. However, the Cyprus agreement contains exceptions, including USD 10, or equivalent, for a withdrawal below the applicable minimum.
It also permits a bank-transfer processing charge of up to USD 6, or equivalent. I wouldn’t describe that agreement as an unconditional promise of free withdrawals.
The Cyprus agreement states that Plus500 carries out withdrawals within one to three business days after receiving the request. Banks, payment providers and jurisdictional procedures may add time afterwards.
My guide to broker withdrawal costs and deductions explains why the amount requested and the final amount received can differ.
Why a Plus500 payment can be delayed or returned
Possible causes include document checks, mismatched account details, an unavailable payment route, provider reviews and bank settlement. These are plausible explanations, not findings about every Plus500 account.
A delay alone doesn’t prove wrongdoing. An unexplained delay still deserves a clear written response.

Prepare for identity and payment checks
Use a card, bank account or wallet in your own name. Differences between the trading account holder and payment-account details can create ownership questions.
Have the relevant transaction confirmation and account information ready. If Plus500 requests supporting evidence, follow the secure submission instructions inside your account rather than sending documents through an unverified message or link.
Keep the amount, date, method, request reference and support replies together. This gives support a specific transaction to investigate.
Ask which stage remains outstanding: document review, Plus500 processing or payment-provider settlement. A generic instruction to wait doesn’t explain whether you need to take action.
If support cannot resolve the issue, retain that correspondence for the contracting entity’s formal complaints procedure.
Check the contracting entity and country-specific terms
The Plus500 brand covers services offered through different legal entities. Your agreement identifies the company responsible for your account and the terms governing its payments.
The Plus500CY Ltd user agreement is a Cyprus-entity contract. Its payment provisions shouldn’t be applied automatically to customers contracted elsewhere.
The UK, EU, EEA and Switzerland aren’t interchangeable regulatory markets. Payment availability, contractual charges, complaint routes and protections can differ.
I treat the legal entity as part of the payment assessment, alongside fees and timing. My broader guide to broker payment and withdrawal rules also covers why account ownership and verification matter before funding.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Plus500 charge deposit or withdrawal fees?
Plus500’s general fee information says it doesn’t charge these fees, but banks and payment providers may charge separately. Entity-specific agreements can also contain exceptions, including the Cyprus provisions for below-minimum withdrawals and certain bank-transfer processing charges. A general fee statement doesn’t erase those contractual conditions.
How long does a Plus500 withdrawal take?
There are two timelines: Plus500 processing and the receiving provider’s settlement. The Cyprus agreement states one to three business days for the broker’s stage. Plus500’s withdrawal processing explanation also distinguishes processing from later bank handling, so that period isn’t a guaranteed arrival time.
Can a withdrawal use a different method from the deposit?
Sometimes, but the original funding method may take priority under the applicable payment policy. The Cyprus agreement normally links withdrawals to the original method and remitter. If that route is unavailable, Plus500 may require another permitted method and a new withdrawal request rather than automatically using your preferred destination.
Why is a Plus500 withdrawal still pending?
Possible reasons include outstanding documents, payment-ownership checks, an account review or payment-provider processing. The status alone doesn’t identify the cause. I would ask support which specific step remains, whether any information is missing and whether the payment has already been sent to the receiving provider.
Are Plus500’s payment methods the same across Europe?
No. Availability depends on the country, account and contracting entity, so a payment list for one market isn’t a reliable list for another. The methods displayed in your logged-in account are the practical options for that account; a familiar payment brand appearing elsewhere doesn’t establish eligibility.
Conclusion
The safest practical approach is to use the payment instructions and agreement attached to your own Plus500 entity. Allow for separate processing stages and distinguish broker charges from bank, provider and currency-conversion costs.
I wouldn’t judge withdrawal reliability by a headline estimate alone. Clear transaction records, an identified payment route and a specific explanation of any delay provide a stronger basis for assessing what has happened.
Payment convenience doesn’t reduce the risks of leveraged trading. A straightforward deposit or completed withdrawal says nothing about whether a trade will make money.





