GT.bet Casino Verification

GT.bet Casino Verification

Verification Documents Required for Deposit

Many players wonder how the verification process works at deposit – after all, many paymen methods (including some that GT.bet itself accepts, like Revolut) will require you to verify your identity before any money exchanges hands! Thankfully, this casino doesn’t quite work the same way, and you’ll instead verify after you’re ready o make your first withdrawal. There is no need to verify your first deposit – just inputting the proper information during sign-up will be enough.

Verification Documents Required for Withdrawal

Okay, so verification isn’t required when you make your first deposit – but what about your first withdrawal? Alas, this is precisely where you’ll need to not only state who you are, but also prove it with the proper paperwork. If you don’ do that, you can’t withdraw, and no one wants bureaucracy to stand in the way of their hard-earned winnings, right?

Fret not: the process is very simple. All you need are a few documents that you probably already have in your home, such as:

• Proof of ID – Any document with your face and name on it: for most people it’ll be an ID card of some sort, but you could also use a passport or driver’s license;
• Proof of Address – Any document with your address on it, and ‘document’ is honestly stretching it – even a delivery receipt or utility bill will work;
• Proof of Payment Method.

The first two are extremely self-explanatory, and in fact you can probably go and fetch them right now as you read this! As for ‘proof of payment method’, that one’s also pretty simple, it just takes a bit of an explanation. Basically, you need to prove that you own the payment method you used to deposit at GT.bet (except for crypto, as it’s impossible to verify the owner of a Bitcoin wallet). This is done to prevent money laundering with stolen credit cards, and it’s generally pretty easy. For credit cards you’ll need a photo of your card (with some numbers censored for security reasons), and for e-wallets, a screenshot of your interface while logged in will probably be enough. Bank transfer deposits will require a document from your bank stating that the account belongs to you, but that’s just an email away for most people.