
So, you’ve signed up for your account (register here if you haven’t) and you’re ready to make your first Lucky Fish deposit? We’ve got plenty of deposit options, including instant EFTs, credit and debit cards, as well as various Capitec Pay methods. Here’s everything you need to know!
First things first: you’re going to want to navigate to the deposit gateway page. You can do that by clicking on the yellow “DEPOSIT” button in the top right of the screen. This will open up a window prompting you to select between two options – “Online Deposit” or “Top Up Vouchers”. Select which method you’d like to use. Learn more about each of these methods below:
We have several instant EFT options. Instant EFTs are a payment method that facilitates immediate bank-to-bank transfers. They’re instantly verified, allowing for lightning-fast processing compared to traditional EFTs. This is the most popular Lucky Fish deposit method. We offer instant EFTs through the following providers:
You can deposit using the above methods using bank accounts at Absa, FNB, Investec, Nedbank, Standard Bank, African Bank, Bidvest Bank, Tyme Bank and Capitec via Capitec Pay.
You can also deposit into your Lucky Fish account using your credit or debit card. You can do so using:
Don’t want to use your bank account or your cards? You can still top up your account using vouchers from several service providers. You can get your Lucky Fish vouchers through the following providers:
Log into your Lucky Fish account and click the yellow “Deposit” button at the top right of the screen. Select the provider and method that you’d like to use to deposit before entering the amount you wish to deposit. Follow the on-screen prompts to complete your transaction.

R4.5 Million Reasons to Join Habanero’s Jackpot Race

High-Stakes Nations League Clashes Lead This Weekend’s Betting Picks

Halloween Brings Massive Prizes in the Pragmatic Play Prize Drops

Mike and Mathew de Kock Runner Comments: 01 October 2026

Oktoberfest Vibes Take Over Friday Night Racing

Manchester City Responds After Four-Year Probe Finds Club Guilty