TRX at CoinCasino: why no figure is attributed
A cashier on a site with a very similar name could be read in full. We could not establish that it belongs to the operator this address was written about, so none of its detail is attributed here.
That leaves this page short, on purpose.
Why not use the cashier that could be read?
Because a name is not proof of identity. Two sites can share a name, a logo style and a lobby and be run by different companies, and a minimum deposit or a warning about lost transfers quoted from the wrong one would be a false statement about the right one. We would rather leave the box empty.
What can still be said about a TRX deposit there?
Only the general points that hold anywhere. A TRX deposit needs the coin and the network to match the address the cashier shows. The amount has to clear whatever floor that cashier prints, and coins sent below it may never be credited. The address belongs to the cashier of the site you are logged into: copy it from there on the day you send, not from a note or an old message.
How do the published floors elsewhere help here?
They set a range, from one coin to nearly thirty-nine among operators whose pages we could read, so a floor of ten is neither unusual nor generous. They do not predict this operator's number. The floors page gives them with their sources.
What this page leaves out about CoinCasino
Coins, networks, floors, times, bonuses, licence and rating. If the operator is later tied to a cashier page we can read, this page will say what that page says and name the page.
Quick answers
Can this page state a TRX minimum for CoinCasino?
We attribute nothing to it. A similarly named site's cashier could be read but not tied to this operator.
Is there a TRX minimum at CoinCasino?
We cannot attribute one to the operator.
Where should I look instead?
At the deposit screen of the account you actually hold, before you send.