Every boxer passes a medical before the bout. At an online casino it is called KYC, “know your customer”: a check of your identity, your address and your payment method. Expect it before your first withdrawal.
Documents usually requested
| What it proves | Usually accepted |
|---|---|
| Identity | Passport, photocard driving licence or national ID card, in date |
| Address | Utility bill, bank or card statement, or council tax bill from the last three months, showing your name and address |
| Payment method | A photo of the card (middle digits covered), a screenshot of the e-wallet account page, or a bank statement showing the deposits |
| Source of funds (larger amounts) | Payslips, bank statements, or proof of savings or a sale |
The casino says exactly what it needs for your account; this table is the common pattern, not its rules.
Upload so it passes first time
- Photograph the original, flat, in good light, with all four corners in view.
- Keep it readable: no glare, no blur, nothing cropped.
- Match your account: the name and address on the documents must be the ones you registered with.
- Send the full page of a statement, not a cut-out of the address.
- Upload through your account area, then tell support you’ve done it.
What slows a check down
- Documents out of date, or a proof of address older than three months.
- A different name on a card, for example a partner’s card used for a deposit.
- A registered address that doesn’t match your documents after a move.
- Incomplete answers to a source-of-funds request.
If verification drags on
Ask support for the status in writing and for a list of anything still outstanding. Keep every message. If the check stalls for weeks with nothing more asked of you, the complaints guide explains how to put it formally.

