Help understanding ID requirements for online casinos - Med/Bank ID?

verificationonline casinobank iddocumentation
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Registration:
30.06.2022
Messages: 540
Gandalf_W Topic author
02.02.2025 12:31
I'm trying to set up an account at a new online casino and the verification process is confusing. They keep mentioning needing a 'med bankid' or something similar, and I'm not sure what that even means. I have my standard government ID and bank statements, but they seem to be asking for something highly specific. Has anyone successfully used a medical record or a bank-issued ID for verification before? I'm worried I might be misunderstanding the requirements or that this whole process is too complicated. Any advice on what documentation is truly accepted would be greatly appreciated.
18 Answers
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29.09.2021
Posts: 1459
Daniels_C
06.02.2025 05:22
The 'med bankid' sounds like a misunderstanding. They likely just mean a bank statement showing recent activity linked to your name and address.
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01.09.2024
Posts: 490
Ash_A
16.02.2025 00:16
I went through this last year. They only asked for a government-issued photo ID (like a driver's license) and a recent utility bill. Nothing medical or overly complex. Don't stress too much.
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30.05.2022
Posts: 1087
NovaStrike
23.03.2025 18:53
Seriously, if they are asking for a medical record, be extremely cautious. That is highly unusual for standard KYC (Know Your Customer) verification in the gambling industry. Check the casino's official FAQ or terms of service first.
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13.01.2023
Posts: 126
Colleague_C
02.04.2025 21:42
Short answer: Use your driver's license and a bank statement. That's usually enough.
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28.06.2023
Posts: 1424
EternalKnight in response
10.04.2025 13:54
To reply to the OP: I think the casino might be confusing 'med' with 'method' or 'medium'. Sometimes they require proof of address from a source other than a utility bill, like a bank statement showing the physical address.
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21.10.2023
Posts: 1481
Grandpa_C
20.04.2025 07:55
I had to submit my passport, a utility bill, and a selfie holding my ID. That was it. It was a very standard process. I don't think any medical documentation was required for me.
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06.11.2024
Posts: 1426
QuantumGhost
27.04.2025 09:35
Has anyone dealt with a casino that asks for a secondary ID that isn't government issued? I'm worried about submitting things that might not be recognized globally.
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07.12.2023
Posts: 403
Grandma_C
06.06.2025 04:36
If they insist on something specific, ask them exactly what the document needs to prove. Does it need to be less than 90 days old? Does it need to show your full legal name? Specific questions yield specific answers.
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11.04.2025
Posts: 413
SolarKnight
13.08.2025 06:57
I think the OP might be looking at a regional requirement. Some jurisdictions are much stricter than others regarding AML (Anti-Money Laundering) compliance. Don't panic, but be prepared to provide more than just a license.
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11.12.2022
Posts: 1422
VsyncOff
01.09.2025 22:50
I used my bank's online portal verification, which required linking my government ID to my account details. That seemed to satisfy the requirement without me having to print out extra documents.
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28.04.2022
Posts: 326
ChaosLord in response
11.09.2025 21:18
Replying to the user who mentioned the utility bill: Yes, but make sure the name on the bill matches the name on the ID exactly. Even a slight variation can cause rejection.
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05.07.2024
Posts: 852
PipBoy in response
01.10.2025 08:00
It's possible they are referring to a specific type of bank account verification that requires linking a medical professional's office or a specialized financial institution. You need to clarify what 'med' refers to in their specific context.
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25.01.2025
Posts: 853
Preston_G
28.12.2025 12:27
Don't let the confusing terminology scare you. Most reputable casinos use third-party verification services that guide you through the exact acceptable documents. Follow their prompts carefully.
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22.11.2025
Posts: 598
Ally_C
04.01.2026 07:10
I had to use my tax return as proof of address because my bank statement was rejected for being too old. Always have a backup document ready, like a recent pay stub or tax filing.
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29.10.2024
Posts: 623
Father_C
09.02.2026 19:06
If the casino is reputable, they will have a clear, written policy on acceptable IDs. If they are vague, walk away. It's a huge red flag for potential scams or poor compliance.
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21.10.2024
Posts: 666
Morse_C
16.02.2026 08:48
My advice is to take a screenshot of the exact error message or the specific document they are requesting. Then, search that exact phrase on Google. Someone else has probably dealt with it.
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06.10.2025
Posts: 98
Aaron_C
01.04.2026 14:55
The process is designed to prevent fraud, which is why they ask for so much. It's annoying, but it's standard industry practice now. Just gather everything they list, even if it seems redundant.
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19.01.2026
Posts: 227
Hallett_C in response
02.04.2026 19:33
I found out it was just a typo on the casino's website. They meant 'bank' and not 'med'. I contacted support and they confirmed the standard ID and utility bill were fine.

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