The franc is the difference
The worked examples on this site start from €200. For a reader holding francs that is one conversion step more, and it lands twice: when buying the coin and again when converting back. Anyone who thinks in francs pays that road twice, and it is worth counting before the fee on any single rail.
The rest of the route is unchanged. A value-stable coin still removes the swing between sending and crediting, the cashier still names exactly one network, and a transfer on the wrong one still does not arrive.
What holds unchanged
- The licence numbers. Registers are registers, wherever they are opened from.
- The verification clauses. They sit in the terms and do not change with the reader's address.
- The bonus calculation. The factor works the same in any currency; only the amount in the worked example would be a different one.
- The network rule. One address, one network — that is engineering, and it travels.
What is worth checking separately
- Whether the house takes players from your country. It sits in the operator's terms and can change at any time; this comparison deliberately does not fix it as a property.
- Which rail your bank actually offers. The six routes on this site are described for a euro account. Swiss banks work partly with SEPA and partly on their own rails, and a rail with no way back forces the withdrawal onto a transfer.
- Whether the cashier is reachable without a detour. If it is not, the answer is to choose a different house — not to disguise anything. Why, in full, on the VPN page.
That last point is the one this site is firmest about: practically every operator's terms forbid disguising your location, and the breach surfaces at the withdrawal, when the most is sitting in the account. There is no version of that trade that ends well, which is why no instructions for it stand anywhere here.