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Tickmill withdrawal methods, fees and times

By · Published · Facts checked on Tickmill's own site on (UTC)

Short answer

Tickmill lists these withdrawal methods: Bank wire, Crypto, Visa, Mastercard, Skrill, Neteller, UnionPay (checked on 16 Oct 2026).

"How long does a Tickmill withdrawal take?" has two answers: what Tickmill publishes, and what traders actually see. Here is the first, quoted from Tickmill's own pages, and where to find the second.

Tickmill withdrawals at a glance

Withdrawal methods
Bank wire, Crypto, Visa, Mastercard, Skrill, Neteller, UnionPaytickmill.com
Withdrawal fee
None (no withdrawal commission on any listed method)tickmill.com
Minimum withdrawal
25 (in the wallet currency, every method)tickmill.com
Published processing time
Processed within 1 working day; arrival 2-7 working days by bank wire, up to 8 working days to cards
Account currencies
USD, EUR, GBP, ZAR (Classic and Raw); USD (TradingView Raw)

What slows a withdrawal down

  • Verification: regulated brokers must check your identity and address before paying out. Finish it before your first deposit.
  • Back to source: most brokers return money to the card or wallet you deposited from first, up to the deposited amount.
  • Method: e-wallets are usually faster than bank wires and cards.
  • Currency: withdrawing in your account currency avoids conversion charges.

Times reported by verified traders

Traders who prove they hold a Tickmill account can report how long their withdrawal took. Once at least three have reported, the median shows on the Tickmill review and on Withdrawals. Have you withdrawn from Tickmill? Write a review and help the next trader.

Tickmill's licensed companies

Which Tickmill company opens your account depends on where you live. If you live in the EU, the UK, Australia, South Africa, Kenya, the UAE or Qatar, our link only goes to a Tickmill entity licensed for your country, and where there is none we show no link. We show no sign-up links at all in India and in other countries where promoting offshore brokers is not allowed. Check each licence on the regulator's register before you deposit.

FCA
Tickmill UK Ltd · licence 717270tickmill.com
CySEC
Tickmill Europe Ltd · licence 278/15tickmill.com
FSA Seychelles
Tickmill Ltd · licence SD008tickmill.com
FSCA
Tickmill South Africa (Pty) Ltd · licence FSP 49464tickmill.com
DFSA (representative office)
Tickmill UK Ltd · licence F007663tickmill.com

Before you deposit

Tickmill publishes that 68% of its retail CFD accounts lose money. Before you choose, put Tickmill next to its closest rivals: Tickmill vs Exness, Tickmill vs HFM, Tickmill vs Eightcap. Our country pages list Tickmill for South Africa, the United Kingdom, Germany, France, Italy.

Frequently asked questions

Short answers from Tickmill's own pages, as quoted above.

How long does a Tickmill withdrawal take?

Tickmill says: Processed within 1 working day; arrival 2-7 working days by bank wire, up to 8 working days to cards.

Does Tickmill charge withdrawal fees?

Tickmill says: None (no withdrawal commission on any listed method).

What is the minimum withdrawal at Tickmill?

Tickmill says: 25 (in the wallet currency, every method).

Which withdrawal methods does Tickmill offer?

Tickmill lists: Bank wire, Crypto, Visa, Mastercard, Skrill, Neteller, UnionPay.

Sources

Tickmill's own pages and the regulators' registers, read on 16 Oct 2026. We have not traded at Tickmill; every statement above is what these pages say.

Affiliate disclosure. We may earn a commission when you open an account through our links. It never changes a score, a ranking or what we write. Read more.

Forex trading at these brokers is done through CFDs (contracts for difference): you trade on the price moving up or down, without owning the currency itself.Risk warning: CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 68% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money. Read the full risk warning