Licensed casinos must confirm who you are under anti-money-laundering rules, and the standard review here runs 17 hours.
Megapari N.V.
Curaçao eGaming, 8048/JAZ2019-013
17 hours
At the latest before the first withdrawal
18+
Follow these five moves and you will send a file the team can clear without back-and-forth.
Log in and open the verification area of your account. Your email address is the login, so use the same one the casino already has on file.
Photograph the photo page of your passport or ID card, all four corners inside the frame. Glare and cropped edges are the usual reason a shot gets rejected.
Pull a recent bank or utility statement showing your name and home address, then scan the whole page rather than a corner of it.
Screenshot or photograph the payment method you used, with your name and the last digits visible. Blur everything else before you send it.
Send the file and keep an eye on your email for one more request, which can arrive within 17 hours. Chasing it at the weekend rarely speeds anything up.
Confirms: Your name, face and date of birth; Copy must show: All four corners, photo page, no glare
Confirms: Where you live now; Copy must show: Full page, your name, home address
Confirms: The account the money moves from; Copy must show: Your name and last digits, rest blurred
Confirms: That the ID belongs to you; Copy must show: Whole face lit, ID held beside it
Settle the timing now, so a pending payout never catches you without papers.
Your first payout triggers the licence check: the casino confirms identity, address and payment method before the money leaves.
A sum far above your usual play prompts a closer look at where it came from, so expect a request for identity and payment confirmation.
Add a fresh card or wallet and the casino matches it to your name, asking for identity plus proof that the method belongs to you.
Raising your own deposit limit means more money moving, so the casino re-checks identity and asks how the extra is funded.
Clears up the worry that a funds question means you have done something wrong.