Pay by Mobile describes direct carrier billing: a purchase is charged to a mobile-phone account or deducted from prepaid mobile credit. Boku’s current carrier-billing flow illustrates the model. The customer selects carrier billing, provides or confirms the mobile number, completes one-time-password verification where required, and the approved amount is placed on the phone bill or taken from the prepaid balance.
This route does not require the customer to enter a card number or fund a separate e-wallet. The mobile operator is part of the payment chain and can impose eligibility rules, spending caps and subscription controls. Carrier billing is widely used for digital services, and some implementations support recurring charges or refunds through the carrier-payment platform.
In a casino cashier, Pay by Mobile should be treated as a deposit mechanism unless the operator explicitly states otherwise. A phone bill is not a conventional account into which casino winnings can be paid, so withdrawals usually need a different verified route. Country and carrier support are decisive: having a mobile number alone does not make the transaction eligible. The exact charge should also be checked against the phone account because the casino, payment intermediary and carrier each handle a different stage.
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