BigBunny Payment Methods — Every Rail, Its Limits & Its Rules

This section covers 2 payment methods entries. Philippine payment rails are the subject of these pages: who runs them, what they are licensed as, and what they publish about limits, fees and settlement. Provider domains and Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas documents are the only places the figures here come from, given how sloppily affiliate sites copy payment figures from each other compared with almost any other subject online.

Everything in this section

Each of the 2 pages covers one entry and does not summarise several. For any field above that reads “not published”, turn to the entry’s own page to learn who would have needed to publish it.

Each entry in a paragraph

A short summary of each, enough to tell you which page to open.

GCash, in detail

Operator: Mynt company G-Xchange, Inc., the Globe Fintech Innovations and Ayala Corporation joint venture.

Published limit: Measured at any given time, Fully Verified stands at PHP 100,000.

On gambling: What the nearest general clause in GCash’s own terms and conditions shuts out is pyramid and Ponzi schemes, with gambling merchants facing no blanket ban anywhere in that document.

Maya, in detail

Operator: Maya Philippines, Inc., which was PayMaya Philippines before and started life as Smart Money.

Published limit: Monthly limits by tier: Ultimate Users get PHP 5,000,000, Super Users PHP 500,000, Upgraded PHP 100,000 and Basic PHP 50,000.

On gambling: A direct reading of the e-wallet terms and conditions Maya publishes shows a document silent on gambling, whose prohibitions stay general: illegal activity and anti-money-laundering breaches.

The thing most often got wrong here

No single number makes wallet limits comparable. A ceiling on the balance held at any given time is what GCash publishes, and a monthly total is what Maya publishes. The two measure different things, so side-by-side tables setting PHP 100,000 beside PHP 100,000 as if they were equivalent are comparing a bucket with a tap.

Every page spells out which of the two figures it quotes. Table formatting, however neat, will never reconcile a limit that bites when you hold money with one that bites when you move it.

Open the game itself to settle payment methods details

Of everything on a site like this, payment figures are what turn stale fastest. Rechecking any of them is a job of a couple of minutes:

1. Skip the comparison page and go to the provider’s own help centre. Their limits and terms sit on each company’s own domain for GCash, Maya and Grab alike, and all three have revised them within the last two years.
2. Work out the tier to which a quoted limit belongs. A new account is on the bottom tier, yet nearly every wallet figure in circulation is the top-tier number quoted as though it applied to one.
3. Rather than asking a bank about InstaPay and PESONet, read the BSP FAQ PDFs. A bank’s own page covers only its own charges; the per-transaction cap and who pays the fee are set at the scheme level.
4. Read the provider’s acceptable use policy all the way through for anything involving gambling and payments. Of all these providers, GrabPay makes the clearest statement, and its prohibition appears in its terms of service rather than a help article.
5. Read each figure on these pages as dated September 2026. The reason each page names its source is precisely this.

Using these payment methods at BigBunny

1. Open the cashier once you have signed in at BigBunny.
2. Choose one of the methods listed in the cashier for your account, and read the limits displayed.
3. Make sure the name on your BigBunny account matches the name on your bank or wallet.
4. Confirm the amount, then hang on to the reference number until your balance updates.