Slotrize Casino Verification

Slotrize Casino Verification

Verification Documents Required for Deposit

Since Slotrize accepts primarily crypto coins, chances are you already have an account at a crypto marketplace – and if so, then you probably had to verify your identity there before you could make even the tiniest of deposits. Which just begs the question: will you have to do the same at the casino as well? The answer is “yes, but not right away” – most online casinos, including Slotrize, do not require players to complete verification before making a deposit. You can play as much as you want and only verify yourself if either your winnings pass a certain threshold or – far more likely – you make a withdrawal request.

Verification Documents Required for Withdrawal

There’s no doubt about it: when you make your first withdrawal, you’ll be asked by the casino to verify your identity. This is standard practice at every gambling site (yes, even those that claim they don’t verify players), since it basically means that the casino is complying with money laundering regulations. The idea is that, if the site has the real names and information of every player, then complying with authorities when investigating potential money laundering becomes much easier.

Although it sounds a bit invasive, the reality of it is that you won’t need to provide anything that you’re not already using to prove your identity. The documents you’ll need will include:

• Proof of ID – Most official documents with your name and face will do – for example, your passport;
• Proof of Address – This is even simpler, since you only need a document that has your name and address, like a utility bill or bank statement.
• Proof of Payment Method.

The proof of payment method is perhaps the hardest to explain, but not by much – in fact, if you deposited via crypto (which is very likely here at Slotrize), you won’t even need to do it! The idea is to prove ownership over the payment method you used to deposit, so that there’s no chance you’re using a stolen credit card or anything like that. For example, this could include a document from your bank certifying your account as your own, a screenshot from your Apple Pay or Google Pay account with the transaction and your real name, or a photo of your credit card with some of the digits censored for security reasons.