DineroMail (Now PayU)

DineroMail was a widely used online payment and e-wallet service across Latin America. It was acquired and folded into PayU, the global payments group, so the DineroMail brand is effectively retired and its functions now sit under PayU’s Latin American payment offering. The legacy reference is kept for continuity.

DineroMail was a Latin American deposit option used in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Mexico and other countries. Originally an independent company, it merged into PayU Latam over 2013 and 2014, after which all of Naspers’ online payment companies traded under the PayU brand; in 2023 PayU sold its global payments business outside India, Southeast Asia and Turkey to Rapyd for $610 million.

A few legacy pages still mention DineroMail, but the brand no longer exists as a separate deposit method — any such payment now runs through PayU.

PayU accepts credit cards, bank transfers, cash deposits in person and more.

PayU Betting Sites

There are three things that make PayU betting sites simple for players. First, the fact that it doesn’t require an account makes it a convenient option for quick deposits. Second, cash payments are accepted for those of you with security concerns (or if you don’t have a bank account). Finally, you do have the option to sign up for an account if you would like to take advantage of increased convenience by funding your account online and looking up past transactions.

What’s the Difference Between DineroMail and PayU?

Both companies are essentially the same now. DineroMail was a small, Latin America-focused payment option for a long time until it was purchased by PayU in 2011. You’ll still find references to DineroMail all over the web, but the company was fully absorbed into the bigger PayU business and the brand was retired in 2014.

PayU now offers a wider range of deposit methods in various currencies than DineroMail did, including in-person cash payments at local outlets.

How Are Payments Made?

There are dozens of ways to actually complete the payment. But first, you’ll need to log in to your gaming account and visit the cashier area to select PayU from the list of payment options. Then, you’ll be given instructions to complete the payment.

A number of options will be provided to you based upon your country of residence. You can always complete the payment online with any credit or debit card, bank transfer, e-wallets and more. If you would rather pay in cash, you can also choose in-person cash deposits. Choose this option and you’ll be directed to a list of locations in your area that accept cash payments. These include gas stations such as 7Eleven, OXXO and more.

Note: Neteller as an Alternative

Just head over to www.neteller.com to sign up for a free e-wallet account.

For anyone not familiar with Neteller, it is an extremely popular e-wallet that is accepted by all the world’s major gaming sites. It costs nothing to sign up and you can then use it to make deposits, receive payments and cash out your winnings. You can read more about Neteller here.

Accepted Countries

PayU processes payments in the following countries, although availability for gambling depends on local law — online betting in Brazil, for example, was banned by provisional measure in September 2026:

DineroMail (Now PayU): No Longer Available

DineroMail (now PayU) is recorded on this site as discontinued. DineroMail (now PayU) carries this status note, as we hold it: “Folded into PayU”. DineroMail (now PayU) keeps a page so an old link still resolves.

DineroMail (Now PayU): What We Record Instead

DineroMail (now PayU) has no country and no betting site recorded against it here. DineroMail (now PayU) therefore has no replacement this page can name from our own records. DineroMail (now PayU) was an e-wallet; the live ones are on the e-wallets page.

DineroMail (Now PayU): What This Page Does Not Claim

DineroMail (now PayU) carries no fee, no limit and no processing time here. DineroMail (now PayU) is described by the status we record, not by its own notices. DineroMail (now PayU) is worth checking at the source before you act on this.