
[✓] last verified 2026-01-28·Reviewed by BankToBTC Team
Data from bank docs & AUSTRAC registers · How we verify · Report an error
$10K AUD/month. Crypto Protect blocks by default - must disable.
Crypto Compatibility Score: 54/100 (Fair)
Score Breakdown:
Supported payment methods: osko, bpay
Last verified:
ANZ doesn't sell crypto and blocks payments by default through Crypto Protect, you'll need to disable it in settings first. After that, PayID/Osko work within a $10,000/month cap.
Can you buy Bitcoin in the app?
No, use an external exchange
Can you fund an exchange?
Yes, but with restrictions
Best funding method
PayID/Osko
Potential issue
Crypto Protect blocks by default plus $10,000 monthly cap
The easiest way to buy Bitcoin with ANZ is OSKO/PayID into an AUSTRAC registered exchange account. Start with step one below.
Yes. Most ANZ customers buy Bitcoin by sending a PayID or BSB and account number transfer to an AUSTRAC-registered exchange such as CoinSpot, Kraken, Binance, or Independent Reserve. If you bank with ANZ Plus, ANZ has a dedicated "crypto payments" control that can limit crypto transfers, so check your settings before you deposit. For bigger first-time payments, ANZ may require extra identity checks like Voice ID.
ANZ Plus describes a crypto payments feature designed to reduce scam losses, including limits on payments to cryptocurrency exchanges. If your payment is declined, check whether crypto payments are enabled and whether you have hit a cap for the period. If you need more flexibility, you may need to use an exchange deposit method that fits within ANZ Plus rules.
ANZ explains that it may request Voice ID for certain payments, including when making a payment of more than $1,000. If you are onboarding a new exchange payee, be ready for a verification step. Once you clear it, repeat deposits are usually smoother.
The rail is the same (NPP), but ANZ Plus can apply extra scam controls specific to crypto payments. If you keep hitting blocks in ANZ Plus, a smaller test deposit can help you find the workable size. If instant speed matters, use PayID because PayID payments typically run over Osko.
Osko is designed to send participating bank transfers in under a minute, but not every payment is sent as Osko and some can be held for security. If the exchange deposit is time-sensitive, use PayID first, then fall back to a standard transfer only if PayID is down. For slow clears, check whether the payment was made outside normal banking processing windows on the receiving side.
Sometimes. If the exchange issues a BPAY Biller Code and Customer Reference Number, you can pay it like a bill from your bank. BPAY is not built for instant deposits, so treat it as a slower funding option compared with PayID.
This page references 4 sources: ANZ Plus Crypto Payments, ANZ Voice ID Verification, PayID FAQs (AusPayNet). Information was compiled from official sources and user reports.
Sources:
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Information can change without notice. Always verify current policies directly with your bank and exchange before making transactions.