BetWoon KYC Verification Process
BetWoon runs KYC checks to confirm your identity, where you live, and that the payment method you use belongs to you. The casino requests verification when you first withdraw, when your account activity triggers a security check, or when your cumulative deposits or withdrawals reach the operator’s internal risk limits.
- Identity (ID/Passport): Upload a clear colour photo of a government-issued document (passport, national ID card, or driving licence). BetWoon checks your full name, date of birth, document number, expiry date, and that the document is readable edge-to-edge. If the system flags the upload, support asks for a selfie (or short video selfie) holding the document to match the face to the ID.
- Address proof: Provide a document dated within the last 90 days that shows your full name and current residential address. BetWoon accepts a utility bill (electricity, gas, water), bank statement, or a government letter. Screenshots and edited PDFs get rejected; the file needs to be the original PDF or a full photo of the paper document with all corners visible.
- Payment method: BetWoon verifies the method used for deposits and withdrawals. For bank cards, upload a photo of the card with the middle digits covered (leave the first 6 and last 4 visible) and the CVV hidden; the name on the card must match the KYC name. For e-wallets, BetWoon requests a screenshot of the wallet profile page showing the account holder name and the wallet ID or email. For bank transfers, provide a bank statement or account page showing the IBAN/account number and your name.
After you submit the files, BetWoon reviews them in the verification section of your account and updates the status to approved or requests a re-upload with a specific reason (blur, glare, cropped edges, mismatch of names, or outdated address proof). A standard review takes 24–48 hours, while manual checks during weekends or high workload can extend to 3–5 business days.
Current state: BetWoon’s KYC is document-based (ID + address + payment method) and is most commonly triggered at the first withdrawal. Approval