Vincitubet KYC Verification Process
Vincitubet verifies accounts to confirm who the player is, where they live, and that the payment method belongs to them. The check is triggered when you reach certain account actions and is completed by uploading documents in the account verification area.
- Identity (ID/Passport): Verification is required before the first withdrawal and can also be requested after a change to your personal details or if the system flags a security review. Vincitubet accepts a passport or national ID card (driver’s licence is accepted where it includes a photo, date of birth, and document number). Upload a clear colour photo of the full document; all corners must be visible, text readable, and the document must be valid (not expired). A selfie may be requested to match the face to the document.
- Address proof: Address verification is requested when you place your first withdrawal, when your address is edited, or when your activity requires an additional compliance check. Vincitubet accepts a utility bill, bank statement, or government letter showing your full name and address, dated within the last 90 days. Screenshots are rejected if they hide the issuer details or date; the file must show the full page and issuer name.
- Payment method: Payment checks are requested before withdrawal and when you use a new deposit method or change card details. For bank cards, provide a photo of the card showing the first 6 and last 4 digits and the cardholder name; hide the middle digits and the CVV code. For e-wallets, Vincitubet asks for a screenshot or PDF showing the account owner name, wallet ID/email, and a recent transaction. For bank transfer, provide a statement or document showing your name and IBAN/account number.
Processing time is typically 2–24 hours after you upload complete files. Manual reviews can take up to 72 hours during high workload or if the images are blurry, cropped, or mismatch the account details.
Right now, Vincitubet uses a standard three-step KYC flow: ID, address, and payment method, with the first withdrawal as the main trigger and a stated review window of up to 72 hours in manual cases.