My thoughts on Click2Pay —
There are no withdrawal limits. That means that, as an affiliate, it is a very good alternative to NETeller. Frankly I don’t care that much about the deposit limits, because I don’t gamble. All I care about is the ability to withdraw my earnings.
I think the maximum deposit amount can be raised by submitting some documents.
This might be a tad inconvenient, but it isn’t something I am very concerned about. International players can still use NETeller and all of the other options that recently left the U.S. market. And many players are apparently depositing via Visa or Mastercard (with debit cards or with some sort of instant “point of sale” technique).
My point here, is that Click2Pay might not be the best solution for U.S. based gamblers, but I think it is a decent way to receive commissions.
As affiliates, we should try to learn more (and educate the players) about how to use debit cards and other “one way” deposit methods. Maybe we shouldn’t be so concerned about using the “same” program to deposit and withdraw.
Granted, some of these deposit options are a one way street — that is, if you win at the casino, there might not be a way to put the money back on the debit card. In cases like this, perhaps a player could use a debit card to deposit, and then use a Click2Pay account or some other ewallet to collect his winnings. Since there are no withdrawal limits with Click2Pay, this might be an idea. Deposit via X, withdraw via Y. Then, at that point, the player can deposit via X or Y, and withdraw via Y.
For me, Click2Pay will work just fine for collecting my earnings.