Winorio Casino Verification

This will depend on a number of factors, such as whether your verification passes the first time or whether you need to resubmit it once or multiple times. Sometimes, even minor things like which day of the week you submit (whether at the start or closer to the weekend) will have an effect. Most players shouldn’t wait for longer than a few days at the very most, though.

There are several reasons why your documents might have been rejected, some of which serious, others, easily fixable. In the latter category would be stuff like uploading your photos in the wrong place, the text not being clearly legible, and so on. Sometimes there would be no issue with your documents, but you’d be asked to submit additional ones. On the other end of the spectrum, if your documents don’t have the same information as what you provided the site, you might not be able to complete it at all.

This procedure isn’t something that Winorio just came up with to torment you – it’s standard process perpetuated by every website that dispenses money to players, including e-wallets (among many others). The reason is simple: to keep money laundering at bay. Criminals often rely on the Internet to deposit dirty cash and withdraw it “clean”, so by stripping away their anonymity and tying their real-world identity to their casino account, using the casino to launder cash becomes very difficult, as it can all be easily traced by law enforcement.

Once verification begins, your account will be put on lockdown, which means you no longer can do… well, basically anything. You can’t deposit, play any games, obtain any bonuses, you most certainly can’t withdraw! It’s almost like getting banned, though that ban will get lifted the very moment you complete your verification procedure. If you don’t ever complete it, well, let’s just say that the ban will become a lot more permanent. So we advise you not to dawdle on that front!

Well, this is a complicated question – doubly so because Winorio is unlicensed and has an unknown owner. Under normal circumstances, many people would feel uncomfortable giving personal information even to huge companies, like Facebook – but what about one that you don’t even know the name of? Would you allow some random guy on the street to take photos of your ID card and know your address? Some people wouldn’t care, but others would feel like that’s very unsafe. The reactions would differ, so it’s impossible to answer universally for everyone.