Neteller Casinos in Australia: an honest shortlist and the fine print behind it

Updated October 2026

Licensed

Available in AU

Fast payouts

18+ Only

Neteller is one of the few e-wallets Australian players can still load into a real-money casino cashier and, just as importantly, pull winnings back out of. That sentence hides a lot of moving parts. There is no Australian-licensed online casino offering pokies under federal law, so every “Neteller casino” that takes an account from Sydney or Perth is licensed offshore — usually Curaçao. The wallet itself is regulated properly in Europe, but the venues you spend it at are not under the same thumb. Get that straight and the rest of the decision gets a lot less fuzzy.

This page is a working map of it. Which offshore casinos accept Neteller for deposits and withdrawals as of 2026, what each one charges you in time and money to get your balance out, whether Neteller unlocks or quietly disqualifies you from the welcome offer, and how the wallet compares with the alternatives Australians actually use when Neteller is excluded or inconvenient. No puff, no “fast and secure payments” filler that says nothing.

Casinos that accept Neteller in Australia — the shortlist

A cashier logo is not a promise. Plenty of sites show Neteller in the deposit list and then drop it from withdrawals, or honour deposits so enthusiastically that they forget to pay you back to the same wallet. The eight operators below earn their place because Neteller appears on both sides of the ledger for players in Australia, the currency is AUD, and the support hours lean toward AEST rather than a 3am callback queue in a different hemisphere.

Start from the table, then read the profiles. The numbers behind each row are pulled from the operator’s own cashier and terms pages as they stood in mid-2026; casinos revise limits without warning, so the cashier is the final authority on the day you fund an account.

Three patterns jump out. First, the $10 floor is now the norm, not the exception; CasinoNic is the outlier at $20, and a handful of others sit at $15 or higher outside this list. Second, the AU$4,000 per-transaction ceiling shows up so often it has become the default bracket for a non-VIP account, with weekly caps layered on top. Third, every one of these venues is Curaçao-licensed. That is not a coincidence or a shortcut on my part — it is the honest state of the market. There is no Australian licence for online pokies to compare against.

Kahuna Casino

Kahuna is the name that keeps resurfacing when an Australian types Neteller into a search bar and expects a result, and it earns that visibility by keeping the wallet in the cashier for both directions at a $10 entry point. It runs under a Curaçao licence, takes AUD natively, and loads its lobby from the usual heavyweights — Pragmatic Play, BGaming and the like — so the pokies library is current rather than a museum of two-year-old releases. Tournaments sit front-and-centre, which shapes the whole feel of the place: it is built for people who spin a lot and want a leaderboard to chase, not for someone logging in once a month.

The practical read: Kahuna suits a player who wants the wallet route to be uneventful. Deposit is instant once you approve it inside Neteller, and withdrawals honour the method back to the same account, which matters more than any flashy banner on the homepage. The AU$4,000 per-transaction cap is generous enough for most recreational balances; if you are pulling five figures at once you are reading the wrong article and the wrong licence tier. Verify bonus eligibility before you claim — see the section below on why that line exists.

Woo Casino

Woo has been a steady AU-facing brand for years and belongs to a Curaçao group that runs several sibling sites, which means the back office, game aggregation and payment plumbing are shared infrastructure rather than a hobby project. The cashier treats Neteller as a first-class method: fund it, play it, and request your cash back the same way. The minimum deposit is $10, and the pending time on withdrawals tends toward the shorter end of the offshore range, which is the part of the equation affiliates always describe as “instant” and never bother to define.

What Woo does well is keep the experience uncluttered. The lobby is broad — pokies, a live floor, table games — and the promotions cycle through reloads and tournaments instead of one big welcome carrot you have to grind for a month to clear. The catch is the same catch every Curaçao brand carries: you have no Australian regulator to escalate to if a payout stalls. Your leverage is the site’s reputation and the willingness of the brand to protect it. Woo’s longevity is itself a small piece of evidence on that point.

CasinoNic

CasinoNic leans hard into the Australian market with branding, currency and support that assume you are down under, and it lists Neteller in the cashier for deposits and withdrawals. Its distinguishing financial trait is the entry price: $20 minimum rather than the $10 floor most of this list shares. That is not a deal-breaker — the welcome offer tends to be free-spins-heavy, so the higher threshold buys you into a larger spin allotment, not just a bigger balance. For a player who funds in small amounts anyway, it is an unnecessary hurdle worth flagging before you sign up.

The game selection follows the standard offshore mix with Pragmatic and Betsoft-style suppliers, a live casino, and the usual table set. Where CasinoNic earns its slot here is consistency: the method appears where you expect it and the terms are readable rather than buried in a third-level PDF. As with the rest, read the bonus terms before depositing. The number one reason an Australian’s “Neteller casino” turns unpleasant is not the payment — it is the welcome offer quietly excluding the method they funded with.

Playamo Casino

Playamo is the longest-running name on this list, launched in the mid-2010s and still going, which in the churn-heavy offshore world is a meaningful trust signal on its own. It operates under a Curaçao licence and runs a hybrid cashier that mixes fiat e-wallets — Neteller, Skrill, cards — with cryptocurrency, so a player can move between methods without two separate accounts. The $10 minimum keeps it on the accessible side, and there is a proper VIP ladder rather than a flat “high rollers welcome” placard.

The offering is broad and current, with a large pokies library and an Evolution-style live floor underneath it. What Playamo gives a Neteller user specifically is predictability: the wallet is in the cashier for both directions, and the brand’s age means the withdrawal process has been tested by thousands of players rather than debugged in real time by you. If longevity and a mature account structure matter more than the shiniest landing page, this is the one to look at. If you only ever deposit $10 and want the largest possible match percentage on that, compare the welcome terms against a reload-focused brand before deciding.

King Johnnie Casino

King Johnnie wraps an offshore Curaçao operation in unmistakably Australian theming, right down to the slang, the currency and support hours that assume you are not in Europe. For a Neteller user the headline is simple: the wallet is in the cashier for deposits and withdrawals, the $10 floor applies, and the game library is pokies-first with the standard live and table sections behind it. The brand recognition among Australian players is the real product here — when a site expects your market, the cashier and support usually reflect it.

The analytical read is that King Johnnie suits a recreational pokies player who wants a familiar-feeling venue without chasing crypto features or a tiered VIP program. The same caveats about offshore recourse apply; the brand’s AU-facing posture is a customer-service promise, not a legal guarantee. Worth confirming whether the current welcome offer flags “deposits via Skrill or Neteller do not qualify” before you claim, because a strongly Australian brand can still copy-paste a bonus exclusion straight out of its platform provider’s default terms.

Joka Casino

Joka is an Australia-focused Curaçao brand and a sibling skin in a stable of similar sites, which is why it keeps appearing on Neteller-specific Australian lists — the payment plumbing is inherited and reliable rather than freshly built. Neteller works on both the deposit and withdrawal side at the common $10 minimum, with a lobby covering pokies, table games and a live section through the usual aggregators.

What separates Joka from a generic offshore clone is narrow, and that is worth stating plainly rather than pretending otherwise. It is a clean, e-wallet-friendly place to play if the welcome terms happen to suit you, with no glaring structural problem and no standout either. For a Neteller user the practical decision between Joka and its siblings comes down to which bonus and which game selection fits your week, not the payment method — all of them take it. Treat “list of sibling skins” as information, not a warning; the real test is whether withdrawals clear without drama, and the brand’s cashier shows no reason they would not.

Wolf Winner Casino

Wolf Winner is another Curaçao-licensed, AU-targeted name that turns up across multiple 2026 Neteller roundups, which tells you the method is genuinely wired in rather than a checkbox. The identity is pokies-heavy with weekly reload promos doing a lot of the promotional work instead of a single monster welcome bonus. The $10 minimum is standard, AUD is native, and the cashier supports withdrawals back to the wallet.

The angle for a Neteller player is the reload model: if you fund in small amounts regularly rather than once in bulk, a structure built around repeat deposits often leaves you better off than a one-shot 200% match you have to clear through 45x wagering to touch a cent. The downsides are the familiar offshore ones — no local regulator, caps you should read before a big win, and a brand that is mid-tier in size, so you would want to test a small withdrawal before trusting it with a serious balance. That advice applies to every Curaçao site on this page, not just this one.

Roosterbet Casino

Roosterbet represents the newer end of the market: a recent AU-facing entrant under a Curaçao licence, with a modernised cashier that has Neteller on both deposit and withdrawal without the legacy interface clutter you find at older brands. The $10 floor applies, the game section is supplied through the same aggregators everyone uses, and the welcome offer is structured to compete with the established names for the same players.

A newer venue cuts both ways and you should read it that way rather than as “fresh is better.” The upside is a cleaner, faster front end and promotions designed to attract switchers. The downside is thin operating history — fewer years of player experience to tell you how the brand behaves on a contested payout, when it matters most. If you try Roosterbet, start small, complete verification early, and run a withdrawal before you load it with a serious balance. “New” is a reason to be optimistic and cautious in the same breath, not either one alone.

Can you use Neteller at online casinos in Australia?

Yes. Neteller is accepted at the offshore, Curaçao-licensed online casinos serving Australian players, for both deposits and withdrawals. No Australian-licensed online casino offers real-money pokies under federal law, so every site taking your Neteller for casino games is licensed overseas. Playing at one is not an offence for the individual, but sits outside local protections.

Pokies, slots and live games you can play with a Neteller balance

A common misconception: that Neteller is a “pokies wallet” or a “crypto wallet” or some method that only works on certain games. It is none of those. Once your deposit lands, the money is fungible — it sits in your balance and pays for whatever the venue offers. The cashier decides whether Neteller gets you in the door; the game library does not care which method you funded with.

The practical difference between venues is which games exist and how much each contributes toward clearing a bonus, not whether the payment works at the table. Here is the realistic lay of the land at the Neteller-friendly offshore sites above.

Read that last column together with the bonus section below, because it is where “I deposited $50 with Neteller and my bonus vanished” complaints actually come from. A $50 deposit played entirely on blackjack will clear a wagering requirement at roughly a tenth the rate of the same $50 on pokies — and some venues zero out table games for clearing altogether. The payment method is innocent. The bonus terms are the trap, and they are the same terms whether you paid with Neteller, a card, or crypto.

On the games themselves, live dealer and roulette deserve one honest aside given how thin they are in Australian search demand. They are present, Neteller funds them, but in a market where pokies are the product people actually want, treating live roulette as a headline feature is filler. If you are there specifically for a live European roulette table with an Australian-friendly cashier, the names above all carry an Evolution-supplied floor; just read the table-game wagering weight first.

Neteller on a phone — what differs and what stays the same

Australian pokies play is overwhelmingly mobile, so it is fair to ask whether the wallet survives the trip to a screen in your hand. Mostly it does. Every venue in the shortlist above runs its cashier through a mobile-optimised browser in HTML5, and Neteller’s own approval step works the same way on a phone as on a desktop: you are bounced to the wallet, you authenticate, you come back with your balance loaded. Nothing about the redirect-and-approve handshake is desktop-specific, and the app makes it marginally smoother because you are often already signed in rather than retyping credentials under time pressure.

What actually changes on a phone is not the payment but the reading. Bonus terms, max-bet limits and weekly withdrawal caps are all harder to scrutinise on a six-inch screen, and the exclusion clause that ruins a welcome offer is exactly the sort of text you skim past when you are funding from a couch. The practical habit for mobile players: before you tap deposit on any brand new to you, open the promotion terms once on a bigger screen, or at minimum search the page for the word “Neteller.” A thirty-second desktop check is cheaper than discovering a funding-method exclusion at 11pm from your phone, when the only button still visible says “Deposit Now.”

How to deposit with Neteller — step by step

The flow is short and the same at every venue, which is exactly why reading generic “simply deposit in seconds!” copy is a waste of your time. Here are the actual steps, including the one most guides skip: funding the wallet itself is the part that costs money, not the part where you click Neteller in the cashier.

Open a Neteller account at Neteller’s site if you have not — it takes an email address, a location and a preferred currency, and AUD is available. Then fund the wallet. Inside the app or web account, the “Money In” section shows the methods your specific account is offered, because availability depends on location and account type rather than a universal list. The cheapest route for most people is a bank or card transfer to the wallet, but card funding to a Neteller balance has historically carried a fee in the order of a couple of percent, whereas the casino itself usually takes nothing for a Neteller deposit.

Once the wallet holds money: at the casino, open the cashier, choose Deposit, select Neteller, type your amount (respect the venue minimum — $10 at most of the list above), and you get redirected to log into Neteller and approve the payment. Approve it, confirm the transaction details, and the balance appears in your casino account almost immediately. There is no reference number to copy or manual confirmation email to wait on; the redirect-and-approve handshake is the whole job.

The part nobody mentions: the casino almost never sees your bank or card details, because the transaction is between you and Neteller. That is the genuine privacy argument for the wallet, and it is real — your bank statement shows a transfer to an e-money provider, not a payment to a Curaçao gambling brand. For some Australian players that discretion is the entire reason Neteller is chosen over a card.

How do you deposit at a casino with Neteller step by step?

Choose Neteller in the casino cashier, enter your deposit amount, then log into your funded Neteller account when redirected and approve the payment. The balance appears almost instantly. Fund the wallet first via “Money In”; note that loading the wallet by card can carry a small percentage fee before you ever reach the casino.

The truth about Neteller withdrawals and “instant” payouts

“Instant withdrawal” is the most abused phrase in Australian casino marketing, and Neteller is the method it gets abused around. Here is the deconstruction competitors collapse into one word. A payout has up to four stages, and only one of them is genuinely instant.

So when a site says “instant,” it is, at best, referring to the third row: once the casino approves the payment, the money lands in your Neteller wallet almost immediately. It is not describing rows one or two. The pending period is where a Curaçao brand can sit on your request for a full day or two and technically still be inside its own terms. And on a first withdrawal, KYC often runs concurrently, so the clock on row one effectively waits for row two.

The practical move that separates an Australian who gets paid from one who waits: complete verification the moment you register, before you deposit. Upload ID and proof of address in your first session. Then request a small withdrawal early. This costs you almost nothing, surfaces any problem while your balance is trivial, and proves the method actually goes both directions at that venue — because, again, some sites take Neteller deposits and do not honour withdrawals back to it.

How long do Neteller withdrawals take from online casinos?

After the casino approves your request, funds hit your Neteller wallet almost immediately. The real delay is the operator’s pending review (roughly 0–48 hours) plus a one-off identity check on a first payout. Onward from Neteller to your bank takes a few hours and may carry a fee, so “instant” describes only the casino-to-wallet leg.

What fees does Neteller charge for casino deposits and withdrawals?

The casino rarely charges for a Neteller deposit. Fees sit on the wallet: loading it by card can cost a percentage, and moving money from Neteller to a bank or card runs roughly 1.75% to 3.49% by method. Check the live rates inside your own account, since they differ by country and account type.

Bonuses, free spins and why Neteller is sometimes the wrong choice

Here is the single most important caveat on this whole page, the one a generic “instant and secure” affiliate list will not spell out: many offshore casinos exclude Neteller and Skrill from their welcome bonuses. The clause usually reads close to “Deposits made with Skrill or Neteller do not qualify for this promotion.” It is in the terms of real brands, not a hypothetical. You can fund instantly, play every game, and still receive zero bonus money because of the wallet you chose.

The reason is structural and worth understanding, because it stops it feeling like a personal insult. E-wallets are cheap to abuse for bonus-hunting — one person, several accounts, fast in-and-out — so operators fence off the methods that make that easiest. Card and bank deposits lock the bonus in partly because they are harder to churn. Neteller, being fast, reversible and anonymous to the casino, gets put in the same excluded box as Skrill. It is not targeted at you; it is targeted at the abuse pattern your wallet happens to suit.

So the right sequence for a bonus-hungry player is to open the offer’s terms and search for the word “Neteller” before you deposit a cent — a twenty-second check that prevents a very common, very avoidable complaint. If you find an exclusion and still want the wallet for its privacy, deposit knowing you are trading the bonus for the discretion, and judge the venue on its base game value rather than a “gift” it was never going to give you. If you want the bonus and Neteller is excluded, switch methods for that one deposit and switch back to Neteller later for the privacy on reloads. You are not marrying the method.

Are Neteller deposits eligible for casino bonuses and free spins?

Not always. A significant number of offshore casinos exclude deposits made with Neteller or Skrill from welcome offers, stated in the payment-method terms. Read the promotion’s exclusions before funding. If Neteller is blocked, deposit another method once to claim the bonus, or keep the wallet purely for its deposit speed and privacy.

Minimum deposits — what $10 and $20 actually buy you

The AU$10 floor is now standard at the venues above, with CasinoNic the notable $20 exception. That sounds like good news until you trace the cost of that $10 from your pocket to the casino balance, because the wallet funding step eats into the headline. This is the arithmetic the thin affiliate lists quietly omit.

A $10 deposit at the casino side costs nothing — the venue takes no fee for a Neteller deposit, as noted above. The cost is one step earlier, funding the wallet. If you load a Neteller balance by card, a percentage fee in the order of a couple of points applies before the money ever sits in the wallet. On a $10 transfer that is pennies, and pennies are not a scandal — but it is the reason “instant and free to use” is doing two different jobs in one sentence. The deposit is free; the funding is not necessarily.

The real question a low deposit raises is not the fee. It is whether $10 clears the threshold to trigger anything worthwhile. Many welcome offers set their own minimum, and some spin allotments only fire above a higher deposit. A $10 funded with Neteller into a $20-minimum-bonus is a $10 deposit that earns you nothing but balance. Before a small first payment, check two numbers, not one: the deposit minimum in the cashier and the bonus minimum in the offer terms. When they do not match, the cashier’s number is the one affiliates quote.

What is the minimum deposit at Neteller casinos in Australia?

AU$10 is the standard minimum at most Neteller-accepting offshore casinos taking Australian players, with some set at AU$15 or AU$20. Funding your Neteller wallet carries its own floor. Also check any welcome offer: a bonus may require a higher deposit than the cashier minimum, so a $10 payment might not trigger the promotion.

The legal picture: the IGA, ACMA and what it means for your deposit

Honest answer, which most of these pages dodge: the offering is illegal, the playing is not, and that gap is where all your risk lives. The Interactive Gambling Act 2001 (Cth) prohibits operators from providing online casino games — pokies, roulette, blackjack — to people in Australia. The Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) enforces it, and it has teeth aimed at operators and promoters, not at the person spinning the reels.

That is why there is no Australian-licensed online casino for pokies to put on a list like this one. Every venue above is Curaçao-licensed because that is what is available; there is no domestic equivalent to prefer. ACMA does not maintain a whitelist of legal online casinos for this product because no such product exists domestically — its public register covers licensed wagering (sports) services, and separately it keeps and publishes a block-list of illegal gambling sites it is working to cut off.

The enforcement picture in 2026 is active and worth knowing. ACMA has ordered the blocking of large numbers of offshore gambling domains, and in July 2026 it issued formal warnings to six companies caught providing unlicensed online casino and in-play betting to Australians — including Curaçao-based Ryker B.V. and Latcas B.V., and Costa Rica-based Spades Limitada — with penalties that can exceed several million Australian dollars for repeat breaches. The government has also announced gambling advertising restrictions, caps and bans across TV, radio and online, slated to begin from January 2027, which will reshape how these brands can market themselves.

What does that mean for a player depositing $20 with Neteller? Not that you will be fined — you will not. It means if a payout stalls, you have no Australian regulator to complain to. The operator is not licensed here, so the dispute-resolution and consumer-protection safety net that applies to an ACMA-licensed wagering provider does not apply to an offshore casino. Your leverage is the brand’s own reputation and the willingness of a Curaçao licence holder to protect its standing. That is real, but it is thinner than a local licence, and pretending otherwise is the disservice most “Neteller casino” pages commit.

Two clarifications round out the legal reality. New Zealand passed its own Online Casino Gambling Act in 2026 and is opening a licensed market there — that is a New Zealand reform and does nothing for Australian players. And the Northern Territory’s internet gaming licence does not authorise offering casino games to Australians either, so it is not the domestic loophole people hope it is. For pokies with Neteller, offshore Curaçao venues are the whole available field.

Is it legal to play at Neteller casinos from Australia?

The Interactive Gambling Act 2001 bans operators from offering online casino games to Australians, but does not criminalise playing at an offshore site. Every Neteller casino here is licensed overseas, usually Curaçao. ACMA blocks and warns those operators; a player faces no fine, but gains no local consumer-protection recourse either.

Neteller against the alternatives Australians actually reach for

Neteller is a strong choice on most axes, but it is not the only method in an Australian offshore casino cashier, and on a couple of specific points the alternatives win outright. Here is the realistic comparison, weighted for Australian friction — which banks work, which methods get fenced off bonuses, where the verification pain sits — rather than the generic “fast and secure” filler every method page repeats.

The honest summary: Neteller wins on speed-to-wallet and on the privacy of keeping your bank statement clean, which for many Australian players is the entire appeal. It loses the bonus war, almost always tied with Skrill, because both wallets are flagged by operators as abuse vectors. If a big welcome match is your priority, PayID or a card is usually the better first deposit. If speed, reversibility and a discreet statement are the priority, Neteller is the strongest pick. If you only ever want a prepaid way in and never need a way out through the same rail, Neosurf does that, though it strands you on withdrawals.

Notice the asymmetry that bites people: several fast deposit methods — Neosurf especially, sometimes PayID — are not available as withdrawals back to the same source. Neteller and Skrill genuinely close the loop both directions, which quietly makes an e-wallet the “way out” even for players who funded a prepaid voucher on the way in. Some venues will only pay you back to a method matching your deposit, so a wallet you keep active for the withdrawal is worth having regardless of how you funded.

What are the best alternatives to Neteller for Australian casino payments?

For bonus eligibility, PayID or a card usually beats Neteller, since operators often exclude wallets from welcome offers. For speed and statement privacy Neteller remains ahead. Skrill mirrors Neteller on both counts. Neosurf gives prepaid deposits but no way back to the voucher. Pick by whether the bonus or the payout matters more to you.

Safety, verification and the things worth checking before you fund

The offshore reality means your own checklist is your protection. None of it is exotic — it is the boring diligence that separates an Australian who withdraws without drama from one who learns about KYC on the worst possible day.

Before your first deposit: confirm the licence by checking the footer for a Curaçao registration, not just a “licensed” badge; read the wagering requirement on any bonus you intend to claim, which at these venues tends to sit in the 35x to 50x band on the bonus or deposit-plus-bonus; and look for the max-bet limit while wagering (often a few dollars) and the max-cashout cap, both of which can quietly void a win. These are standard mechanics, not red flags, but ignoring them is how a “winning” session becomes a denied payout.

Before your first withdrawal: verify your identity, request a small test payout, and confirm the cashier offers Neteller on the withdrawal side and not only the deposit side. Keep a record of the terms you played under — a screenshot of the bonus you claimed resolves most disputes far faster than memory, and a Curaçao operator is much more responsive to a player quoting its own T&Cs back at it than to a vague complaint. The brands on this list all clear e-wallet withdrawals as part of normal operation; the verification step is just you proving you are the account holder, which is an anti-money-laundering requirement the venues take seriously because AUSTRAC and global AML rules make them.

Responsible gambling deserves a closing word that is not a box-ticking footnote. Offshore venues are obliged to offer deposit limits, time-outs and self-exclusion, but they are not under the same Australian compliance regime as a locally licensed wagering provider, so the onus falls more on you. Set a deposit limit the first time you fund, not after a session you regret. If gambling stops being a thing you choose to do with a $10 Neteller deposit and becomes a thing that happens to you, that is a conversation worth having — and in Australia, Gambling Help Online is free, confidential and available around the clock. No e-wallet, instant or otherwise, is worth that trade.

How this shortlist was put together — method

Transparency earns trust better than a claim to, so here is exactly how the eight made the cut, because you should be able to rebuild the logic yourself.

A venue appears only if Neteller works for both deposits and withdrawals for players in Australia — sites that take the wallet in but refuse it out, or that appear only on deposit-only lists, are cut at that filter regardless of how good the rest of the offer looks. Then: the licence is confirmed as an active Curaçao registration rather than assumed from a logo; the cashier is read for the minimum deposit and any per-transaction or weekly withdrawal cap; the bonus terms are checked for the e-wallet exclusion so that the eligibility column is honest rather than optimistic; and the brand’s operating history and AU-facing posture (AUD currency, AEST-reasonable support) are weighed. Game-library breadth was treated as table stakes, not a differentiator, because at this tier of market the aggregators keep most lobbies similar anyway.

The result is a shortlist ordered by how reliably each venue serves the specific task of “I want to use my Neteller wallet here,” not by commission size or alphabetical convenience. It is a working map as of 2026, and payment terms move: a casino can change a minimum, a cap, or a bonus exclusion on a Tuesday with no announcement. Re-read the cashier and the promotion terms on the day you fund — that is the only version of “accurate” available to anyone reading or writing a page like this one.

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