Every licensed casino runs the same identity and money-laundering checks, and here a review takes around 58 hours.
Most players worry the check is a stall; these six lines show what it actually involves.
Clear scans and matching names are what keep our reviewers moving on your file.
Most rejections come from a missing edge or a cropped corner, not from anything serious.
Expired identity document. Cards and passports carry an expiry date, and a lapsed one cannot tie you to a current identity, so the reviewer has to send it back. Photograph the newest version you hold Apply for a renewal before you resend
When your details have moved on. A misspelt surname or a street you have left behind makes your account look like somebody else's, so the file is returned for a fresh copy. Resend the paper showing the current spelling Ask support to align your profile details
Photograph the original, not the screen. A screen grab loses the texture, the edges and often the security features that tell a reviewer the original document is genuine, so it fails. Take a fresh photo of the real document Keep the whole page inside the frame
A casino holding a licence from the Anjouan Offshore Finance Authority, licence number ALSI-272008, is expected to know where player money comes from. The question forms part of routine AML checks against money laundering, and it reaches plenty of ordinary players every day.
One or two of these usually answer the question well.
Read this before you switch payment methods or move a limit, so nothing catches you out.
Worth a skim while your documents sit in review, or before you send them.
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