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From my direct experience using BullionVault, the options for depositing and withdrawing funds are fairly specific and a bit more constrained than what’s typical among other brokers in the industry. The entire process revolves around manual bank transfers. When I wanted to deposit, the platform provided dedicated bank account details, which were determined by my region and currency. For example, if sending funds in my local currency, BullionVault would handle conversion at their standard rate, which I found had a capped FX margin—this seemed competitive but still meant that I needed to pay close attention to their rates. Importantly, for security, they require funds to be sent from the same bank account each time—a measure that did make me feel the system was set up to protect against certain fraud risks. That said, as far as I’ve seen and according to their most recent process, BullionVault does not accept deposits or withdrawals via credit cards, PayPal, Skrill, or cryptocurrencies. Only traditional bank transfers seem to be supported, with the process designed to prioritize traceability and security. This lack of instant-funding methods can be inconvenient, and for anyone used to the flexibility of modern e-wallets or crypto, it’s a notable limitation. On the other hand, this traditional approach reduces risks associated with payment fraud and identity issues, but for me, the trade-off is reduced speed and convenience. If you’re considering BullionVault, it’s important to weigh these factors carefully.