Fund and withdraw on your own terms
Top up via SEPA from your own bank and withdraw back to yourself — using your personal Euro IBAN in Clapp.
How it works
1. Fund via SEPA
Send euros directly from your own bank account via SEPA.
2. Buy Big Time
Confirm your purchase at the rate shown before you commit.
3. Custody from second one
Your Big Time is secured by Fireblocks MPC custody from the moment of purchase.
Pay by bank transfer
No card fees — pay by SEPA bank transfer. T&C apply.
Security and compliance
Your assets are protected by Fireblocks institutional-grade MPC custody.
Clapp is a technology platform that delivers its crypto-related services through licensed entities, and compliance obligations such as AML/CFT are handled by the relevant entities depending on jurisdiction.
Frequently asked questions
Can I send euros to another person from Clapp?+
Funds move between your own bank and your Clapp account. Transfers to or from third parties are not supported.
How is my Big Time stored?+
Your Big Time is secured by Fireblocks MPC custody from the moment of purchase.
Who provides Clapp's services?+
We operate through a broad group structure that includes an EU entity pursuing MiCA authorisation, alongside other licensed and operational entities in the jurisdictions where we provide services. The relevant services continue to be delivered through the applicable entities and regulatory frameworks.
What is Big Time (BIGTIME)?
Big Time is a groundbreaking blockchain project that integrates gaming with digital asset ownership.
Launched in 2021, BIGTIME allows gamers to own, buy, and sell unique in-game items through secure blockchain transactions.
This platform not only enhances the gaming experience by adding a layer of investment to gameplay but also empowers players with true ownership of their digital assets.
Big Time is set to revolutionize the gaming industry by making player economies a core aspect of its ecosystem.
Crypto-assets are high risk and highly volatile; you can lose all invested funds. Crypto-assets are not legal tender and are not covered by deposit guarantee or investor compensation schemes.