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After 73 Days, The Money Factory Sweeps Casino Pays Withdrawal

On June 15th, I requested a sweepstakes coin redemption for $900 from The Money Factory Online Casino. After 45 days of waiting, I wrote an article right here on this site about the potential scam. Although it was an unacceptable wait, I can report that this shady online casino finally paid my withdrawal.

Steve Lapinski
Steve Lapinski

Last updated: 2025-09-03

Chad Nagel

12 minutes read

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Is The Money Factory legit or a scam? It's still hard to answer this question.

About one month ago, we posted the question "Is The Money Factory sweepstakes casino legit or a scam?" The answer is still unclear.

The Money Factory Finally Paid My Withdrawal - 73 Days Later!

Back on June 15, 2025, I won some cash at The Money Factory social casino in this sweepstakes games. I attempted to redeem $900 of sweeps coins to my Skrill e-wallet. After submitting my request, I received a message that most redemptions are submitted in 0-72 hours, although occasionally it can take up to 14 business days.

I almost soiled my drawers. Fourteen days? Business days to boot. That is nearly three full weeks!

I tried to be patient, so I dutifully watched the calendar and started contacting them after fourteen business days had passed.

Each time I contacted an agent through the live chat, they were copying and pasting the same excuses about a backlog of redemptions, how they would escalate it for me, and that the redemption team would contact me within 24 hours.

No matter how many times they told me this, they would never follow up and contact me.

On July 30, 2025, after 45 days of waiting, I wrote an article here on SportsBoom about my experience waiting on my redemption from The Money Factory.

I posed the question: Is The Money Factory legit or a scam?

To be honest, I still don't know the answer to the question. However, I do know this. After 73 days waiting for my withdrawal, The Money Factory finally paid me on August 27, 2025.

Seventy-three days. The whole time they left the redemption cancelable, hoping that I would get frustrated and reverse it.

Well, it took a long time, but I got the money. I was shocked when it showed up.

 

Is The Money Factory Legit or a Scam?

This is a really good question, and it isn't easy to answer. Let me tell you why.

They did, in fact, pay me, even if it took seventy-three days.

However, anything more than a week smacks of an attempt to manipulate the player into reversing and giving it all back.

Not to mention, The Money Factory gets your money nearly instantly when you deposit. Delaying paying winners for more than two months is nowhere near fair, nor is it indicative of an honest, well-capitalized, and above-board organization.

But, at the end of the day, they did pay the money.

So are they legit or a scam? I think my answer is neither.

If I say they are legit, it does a great disservice to all the awesome online casino sites out there that pay winners instant, in a day or two, or...even in a week.

If I say they are a scam, I think I may be being a little bit harsh, considering the fact that we have crypto casinos run by Russian criminal gangs that are flat-out stealing funds from players.

So, after much thought about the question, I think I have settled on this:

The Money Factory is a terrible casino, although clearly not the worst, but no player should trust that they are going to keep their end of the bargain and deliver payments to players in a timely manner.

There are so many great online casinos out there. Don't waste your time with them.

They Paid Me, But I Don't Trust Them to Pay You!

Even though The Money Factory eventually did pay me the $900, I still don't have confidence that they will definitely pay you when you win.

I put a lot of pressure on them. I don't know if it was a factor in eventually getting me paid, but there's a distinct possibility.

The majority of you, as regular people that don't work in the industry, might not have enough leverage to get your redemption paid.

Here are the things that I did to try and push the issue with The Money Factory, and some of all of these might not be options available to you:

  1. I have an Instagram account about slot machines with about 15,000 followers. Some videos have over one million views each. I sent a DM to The Money Factory's account from this account, explaining that they would be forcing my hand to share my experience with my followers.
  2. After writing our first article about the issue with my The Money Factory redemption, I sent the link to the agent on their live chat customer support, plus I also sent a DM to their Instagram account.
  3. As a VIP Skriller, I have access to account managers at Skrill. I explained the situation to them and also told them that, because they have a relationship with Skrill, I felt safe depositing at their site. I asked them to intervene. I am not sure if they every did so.

My hunch is that it was Skrill that got me paid, and primarily because I do a good size volume of purchases with their platform. The payment from The Money Factory arrived in my account just a couple of days after the Skrill account manager e-mailed me back about my issue.

But honestly, I don't know if those unique factors and leverage options I had were the special ingredient that got me paid.

Maybe it was just coincidence and maybe 73 days is just how long it took.

Either way, it was a very large headache and quite stressful. Don't put yourself in the same situation. Do not play at The Money Factory online casino.

Steve Lapinski
Steve LapinskiCasino Editor

Steve Lapinski specializes in just about everything related to slot machines and casino games, both online and in land-based casinos in the USA. With over 25 years experience in the online gaming industry and nearly 40 years as a recreational gambler, the breadth of his knowledge on these topics is matched by few. Steve is passionate about casinos, and he takes great pride in sharing his knowledge of the subject with his readers.