gta casino ID and Passport Verification Guide

Documents accepted for the identity check

gta casino asks for one government-issued photo document. A passport works. So does a driving licence. In most cases a national ID card is fine too.

The rule behind the list is simple: the document must show your full name, your date of birth, a photo, and an expiry date that is still in the future. Anything expired gets bounced, even if the picture is perfect. Under the Curaçao licence the operator also has to keep these records, so the document you upload has to be genuine and readable, not a scan of a scan.

Alongside the ID, the KYC process may also ask for proof of address (a recent utility bill) and proof of payment for the method you deposited with. Those are separate documents. This page covers the photo ID itself; the other two have their own steps. Keep the name spelled exactly as it appears on your account, because a mismatch between your profile and your passport is one of the fastest ways to get a check delayed.

Comparing passport, ID card and driving licence

All three are accepted, but they behave a little differently during upload. A passport shows everything on one page. An ID card and a driving licence usually need both sides. Here is how they stack up.

If you have a choice, a passport is the least fiddly. One page, no reflective plastic edges, no second photo to line up. A driving licence can double as address evidence in some cases, which saves you a document later. Pick whichever you can photograph most clearly right now.

Taking a usable photo of your document

Most rejections come down to the picture, not the person. A good shot takes about a minute if you set it up properly. Follow these steps in order.

1. Put the document flat on a dark, plain surface. A wooden table or a dark cloth kills glare far better than a white one.
2. Use daylight if you can. Turn off your camera flash. Flash bounces off the laminate and wipes out the details underneath.
3. Hold the phone directly above the document, parallel to it. No angle, no tilt.
4. Fit all four corners inside the frame with a small margin around them. Nothing should be cut off or hidden by your fingers.
5. Check the preview before you send. Every letter, the photo, the machine-readable strip at the bottom, and the expiry date must be sharp and legible.
6. Upload the original file. Do not crop, filter, rotate or brighten it in an editor. Edited files can look tampered with and trigger a manual review.

For a two-sided document, repeat the whole thing for the back. Two separate images, both in focus. That is all the check needs.

Photo problems that get your ID rejected

Reviewers see the same handful of faults over and over. Knowing them saves you a resubmission and another day of waiting.

Glare is the big one. A bright patch across your name or photo means the reviewer cannot confirm the detail, so they reject it. Cut-off corners are next: if any edge sits outside the frame, the document reads as incomplete. Blur ruins more uploads than anything else, usually because the phone was too close or moving.

Then there are the avoidable ones. An expired document. A screenshot of a document instead of a real photo. A name on the ID that does not match the name on your account. Glare from a plastic sleeve you forgot to remove. A finger over the date. Each of these sends the file back with a note, and you start the clock again.

One more: do not photograph a photocopy. The check needs the physical document, in colour, with the security features visible. A black-and-white copy strips those out and will not pass. Fix the setup once, send a clean image, and the whole thing tends to clear inside a day.

Frequently asked questions

Once your photo ID is approved, sort out the other two documents so your account is fully cleared. See proof of address and, if a check does not go through, verification rejected reasons. You can also review the full list of payment methods before your first cashout.