Revolute casino ID and Passport Verification Guide

Choosing which document to submit

Start with what you already have in a drawer. Revolute casino accepts three standard forms of government photo ID, and any one of them satisfies the identity part of the check on its own. There is no need to order anything new or visit an office. Whatever proves your name, date of birth and face in one official document will do the job.

• Passport — the machine-readable page with your photo, name and date of birth. This is the cleanest option because everything sits on one page.
• Driving licence — the plastic card, both sides. It doubles as ID and, for UK players, is widely accepted.
• National ID card — front and back, where issued.

You submit one identity document, not all three. Alongside it the cashier asks for two supporting items: a recent utility bill as proof of address, and proof of payment for the method you deposited with. The utility bill should be dated within the last three months and show your name and address on the same page. Proof of payment means a screenshot or statement showing the card or wallet you funded the account with. Keep those to hand so you are not hunting for them mid-verification.

One quick rule to avoid a resubmit: the name on the ID has to match the name on your Revolute casino account exactly. A missing middle name or a maiden name mismatch is enough to send the file back. If you registered with a nickname or an abbreviated name, contact support and update the account before you upload, not after. Fixing the mismatch first saves a full round of resubmission.

Comparing passport, ID card and driving licence

Which document clears fastest? They all satisfy the check, but each has quirks worth knowing before you snap the photo.

A passport wins on simplicity because the reviewer reads one page. A driving licence can be handy since some photocards list your address, but the site still asks for a separate utility bill regardless, so that convenience is smaller than it looks. A national ID card sits in between; where your country issues one, it is treated the same as a passport. Pick whichever you can photograph clearly in good light. The document that clears fastest is simply the one that arrives sharp, complete and readable, not the one that is technically superior on paper.

Whatever you choose, make sure it is still in date. An expired document fails the check no matter how clean the photo is, and that catches people out more often than the format itself.

Mistakes that get an upload rejected

Most rejections have nothing to do with the document itself. They come from the photo. Here are the ones that show up again and again.

• Cropped corners. The reviewer needs all four edges visible. Cut off one corner and the whole file bounces back.
• Glare across the surface. Flash or a ceiling light reflecting off the laminate hides the exact details being checked.
• Blur. If you cannot read your own date of birth on screen, neither can the reviewer.
• Expired document. An out-of-date passport or licence is not valid ID. Check the expiry before you upload.
• Cropped or edited image. Any sign the file was touched up raises a flag. Send the original photo, untouched.
• Name mismatch. The account name and the ID name have to be identical.

Two more slip past people. Sending a photo of your ID displayed on another screen never passes, because a screen-of-a-screen loses detail and looks like tampering. And uploading only one side of a two-sided card leaves the reviewer without the security features printed on the back. Send the physical document, both sides where required.

If a document does come back, the site tells you why. Read that message before you re-send, otherwise you repeat the same error. The most common fix is a fresh photo in better light, not a different document. For a fuller breakdown of failed checks, see why verification gets rejected.

Photographing your ID the right way

Get this stage right and the rest follows. Spend two minutes on the shot rather than ten minutes on a resubmit.

1. Lay the document flat on a dark, plain surface. A wooden table or a dark cloth works well and stops the edges blending into a white background.
2. Use daylight near a window. Switch off the flash so there is no glare on the laminate.
3. Hold the phone directly above, parallel to the document, so nothing looks skewed.
4. Fill most of the frame with the ID but leave all four corners inside the shot.
5. Check the preview: every line of text readable, photo sharp, no shadow from your hand.
6. For a driving licence or ID card, repeat for the back. For a passport, the photo page is enough.
7. Upload the original file straight from your gallery. Do not crop, rotate in an editor, or apply filters.

Players who do this rarely see a second request. The reviewer just needs to read the document and match the face and name to the account.

Once your ID clears, the same file usually covers you for life on the account, so future withdrawals move straight to processing. From there, crypto lands within 24 hours, Visa and Mastercard payouts take one to three business days, and SEPA bank transfers run two to three business days. There is no repeat verification unless you change a key detail, such as your name or your main payment method.

It also pays to verify early rather than at the moment you want your winnings. You can register, deposit and play before uploading anything, but the check only starts when you request that first withdrawal. Upload your document the day you sign up and the account is ready long before you need it. Want the full picture on cashing out? Browse the payment methods page.

Frequently asked questions