Contents
- 1 Quick answer
- 2 The withdrawal page of a Hong Kong account
- 3 The official table for Hong Kong
- 4 Which method can you withdraw to?
- 5 Fees and the free monthly withdrawal
- 6 Waiting times in Hong Kong
- 7 Before your first withdrawal: verification
- 8 The rules in Hong Kong to check first
- 9 Withdrawal not there yet?
- 10 Withdrawal guides for other countries
- 11 Frequently Asked Questions
- 12 GENERAL RISK WARNING
Last updated: 9 October 2026. Everything below comes from an IQ Option Practice account registered in Hong Kong: the withdrawal page was recorded on 9 October 2026 over a connection that IQ Option recognised as Hong Kong, and the official conditions were read on 8 October 2026. The account held no real money, so no withdrawal form opened and no money moved.
Getting money out of IQ Option in Hong Kong takes a visit to the withdrawal page, where you choose a card, an e-wallet or one of six cryptocurrencies, enter the amount and confirm. Minimum amounts: HK$ 16 for cards, Volet.com and WebMoney and HK$ 91 for the six coins. One withdrawal a month costs nothing; every later one costs 2%, capped at HK$ 240. Everything here comes from a Hong Kong Practice account: the page, the official table, the fee, the processing times and a short list of things to try when a payout is late. The click-by-click routine is in the general withdrawal guide.
Quick answer
- Fee: nothing for one withdrawal a month, whichever method; then 2% of the amount, capped at HK$ 240 (or $30, €30 or £25).
- Minimum (official table): HK$ 16 to cards, Volet.com and WebMoney; HK$ 91 to the six coins.
- No bank: expect a card, an e-wallet or a crypto address: the table has no Hong Kong bank or wallet.
- Time: IQ Option asks for up to 3 business days; then the e-wallets and coins are listed at 1–24 hours and a card can take up to 21 calendar days at your bank.
- Bitcoin: not in the official table, but listed (1 to 24 hours) on the withdrawal page of our account on 9 October; the page had no card entry.
- Empty balance: no form opens; the page says “You cannot withdraw funds because your balance is 0”.
The withdrawal page of a Hong Kong account
This is iqoption.com/en/withdrawal as it looked on 9 October 2026 for a Practice account registered in Hong Kong (connection recognised by IQ Option as Hong Kong). The real account held $0.00, so there was a method list but no form.
- First look. The page is headed Withdrawal; a notice (1) says you have 1 free withdrawal until the end of the calendar month. Down the left (2) runs the list of methods with their processing time and opened with a coin: the selected entry on our account was Bitcoin (BTC). For the selected method, Bitcoin (BTC), the right-hand panel shows “You cannot withdraw funds because your balance is 0” (3) and a Withdrawal Conditions link (4) that leads to IQ Option’s official table.

- The list. The list had nine entries: seven coins in alphabetical order (Bitcoin, Cardano, Ethereum, Litecoin, Ripple, Tether (USDT) TRC20 and USD Coin on BNB Smart Chain), then Volet.com USD, marked “Under Maintenance” that day (1), and Webmoney WMZ (2). Each of the other entries showed “1 – 24 hours”. It had no bank, no Skrill, no Neteller and no Visa/Mastercard entry.

- Requests and questions. The Withdrawal requests panel (1) sits under the list and was empty (“No requests”). Further down are the page’s Frequently Asked Questions (2), which refer to a Brazilian amount (150.00 BRL) that does not apply to a Hong Kong account.

The list in our account matches the official table for the six coins, Volet.com and WebMoney (1 to 24 hours). The two differ in two places. The list adds Bitcoin, which the table does not have, and it lacks the card entry that the table has (two Visa/MasterCard rows). Neither shows a bank, Skrill or Neteller. Because the real balance was zero, the page never opened a withdrawal form; for the methods your own account can use, open your own withdrawal page.
The official table for Hong Kong
The table below is IQ Option’s own, for our Hong Kong account. The minimums are in Hong Kong dollars for a Hong Kong-dollar account, and in dollars, euros or pounds for an account in those currencies; the table also shows yuan.

| Method | Minimum withdrawal | Time shown |
|---|---|---|
| Visa and Mastercard: Visa/MasterCard (first row) | HK$ 16 (or $2, €2, £2) | Instant (see the note on cards) |
| Visa and Mastercard: Visa/MasterCard (second row) | HK$ 16 (or $2, €3, £2) | Instant (see the note on cards) |
| E-wallets: Volet.com USD, Webmoney WMZ | HK$ 16 (or $2, €2, £2) | 1–24 hours |
| Crypto: Cardano (ADA), Ethereum (ETH) ERC-20, Litecoin (LTC), Ripple (XRP), Tether (USDT) TRC20, USD Coin (BNB Smart Chain) | HK$ 91 (or $12, €10, £10) | 1–24 hours |
Hong Kong’s table shows its minimums in Hong Kong dollars for a Hong Kong-dollar account (HK$ 16 for cards, Volet.com and WebMoney, HK$ 91 for the six coins), next to the yuan, dollar, euro and pound amounts. It has no bank, no Skrill and no Neteller. The two Visa/MasterCard rows differ only in the euro minimum (€2 and €3).
Which method can you withdraw to?
The help centre ties withdrawals to deposits. Money paid in through an e-wallet can only be withdrawn to the same e-wallet account, and a card can only receive up to the amount that was deposited with that card. The Hong Kong cashier is short: Visa / Mastercard and seven cryptocurrencies. None of them is deposit-only: each also has a withdrawal row, and nothing local exists in either direction (see the deposit guide).
Fees and the free monthly withdrawal
The notice at the top of the withdrawal page says that you have 1 free withdrawal per calendar month, whatever the payment method. After the free one, each withdrawal in that month costs 2% of the amount, at most HK$ 240 (or $30, €30 or £25) on a Hong Kong dollar account. A second withdrawal of HK$ 2,500 costs HK$ 50; one at the HK$ 91 crypto minimum costs HK$ 1.82. The cap is reached at HK$ 12,000, so a withdrawal of HK$ 75,000 costs HK$ 240, not HK$ 1,500. Your bank, wallet or card issuer may charge its own fee. Our fees guide covers the other costs.
Waiting times in Hong Kong
- IQ Option’s side: processing takes up to 3 business days whatever the method, according to the notes under the table and the help centre.
- Cards: listed as instant in the table; the card issuer can take up to 21 calendar days to credit the money, and IQ Option cannot speed that up.
- E-wallets and crypto (Volet.com, WebMoney and the six coins): 1 to 24 hours in the table, and, for an e-wallet, about a day after IQ Option completes the request, says the help centre.
Before your first withdrawal: verification
IQ Option’s help centre says you need to verify your identity before you can withdraw: a photo of an identity document, and, if you deposited by card, both sides of the card with the CVV hidden. Documents are checked within 3 business days, so verify before you need the money. See our account verification guide.
The rules in Hong Kong to check first
IQ Option let us register from Hong Kong, but that is no Hong Kong licence. The Securities and Futures Commission (SFC) keeps an Alert List of entities that it says are unlicensed in Hong Kong and believed to be targeting Hong Kong investors; IQ Option does not appear in it (we searched the whole list on 8 October 2026), and the page calls itself “not a comprehensive list”. Whether the SFC’s licensing rules for actively marketing a regulated service to the public reach a website that explains a foreign broker’s cashier is not stated, and we found no case against a publisher. The deposit guide has the full note; this is not legal advice.
Withdrawal not there yet?
- Read the status. The panel under the method list shows where the request stands: Requested and In process are still on IQ Option’s side, Funds sent is not.
- Think about the method. A card can take 21 calendar days; e-wallets and coins are listed at 1 to 24 hours.
- Check the amount. A request below the method’s minimum, or above your balance, is not accepted.
- Ask support. The chat inside the platform (Chats & Support in the left sidebar) or support@iqoption.com. Our support guide shows how.
Withdrawal guides for other countries
IQ Option decides the withdrawal list by the country of the account. Here are our other withdrawal guides:
- Singapore: Cards, Volet.com, WebMoney, crypto (no banks)
- Cambodia: Cards, e-wallets, crypto (no banks)
- Laos: 2 Thai banks, cards, e-wallets, crypto
- Brunei: Cards, e-wallets, crypto (no banks)
- Brazil: 18 banks, cards, Skrill
- Nigeria: 5 banks, OPay, cards
- Malaysia: 6 banks, cards, e-wallets
- Thailand: 9 banks, cards, e-wallets
Every country guide is in the grid on the IQ Option withdrawal guide.
Need to fund the account first? The Hong Kong deposit guide shows the cashier step by step.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is the lowest amount IQ Option pays out in Hong Kong?
A: According to IQ Option’s official table the minimums are as follows: the six coins at HK$ 91 and cards, Volet.com and WebMoney at HK$ 16, on a Hong Kong dollar account.
Q: Can I withdraw in Hong Kong dollars?
A: On a Hong Kong-dollar account the official table shows HK$ 16 for cards, Volet.com and WebMoney and HK$ 91 for the six coins, with the fee capped at HK$ 240. The same rows show the yuan, dollar, euro and pound amounts.
Q: Can I withdraw to a Hong Kong bank account?
A: Not according to the official table or to the list in our account: neither shows a Hong Kong bank. The methods are cards, Volet.com, WebMoney and cryptocurrencies.
Q: How much does a withdrawal cost in Hong Kong?
A: The first one in a calendar month is free; every later one costs 2%, up to HK$ 240 (or $30, €30 or £25).
Q: When does the money arrive after a withdrawal in Hong Kong?
A: IQ Option asks you to allow up to 3 business days to process the request. The table then lists 1 to 24 hours for the e-wallets and coins and up to 21 calendar days at your bank for a card.