Documents Required for Grizzly Casino Verification

Which documents Grizzly Casino accepts

The verification set is short. You will not be asked for a stack of paperwork, only enough to confirm your identity, your address, and how you funded your account. Under the Anjouan Gaming Authority licence, the casino runs these checks once, then keeps your profile verified for future cashouts.

Three categories cover almost every case:

• Photo ID — a government-issued document with your full name, date of birth and photo. A passport or driver's licence works best.
• Proof of address — a utility bill or bank statement issued within the last 90 days showing your name and home address.
• Proof of payment — occasionally requested to confirm the card or e-wallet used to deposit belongs to you.

That third item is not always triggered. Card deposits raise it more often than Interac or crypto, and higher withdrawal amounts make the support team more thorough. If you deposited and plan to withdraw with the same Interac account, you may only ever submit ID and address.

All uploads go through your account rather than email. Log in, open the account or verification area, and attach each file to the matching slot: identity, address, payment. Accepted formats are the everyday ones, JPG, PNG and PDF, and a phone photo is fine as long as it is sharp. Keep each file under the size cap the upload box shows, and name them plainly so support can match a document to its purpose without guessing. Colour scans beat black-and-white every time, because reviewers need to read holograms and stamps.

Verification checklist at a glance

Use this table to gather everything in one sitting. Each row shows what the casino accepts and the most common reason a file gets bounced back.

One habit saves the most time: photograph the whole document flat, with all four corners in frame and no glare. A blurred date is the single most frequent cause of a repeat request.

Source of funds and when it comes up

Most players never see this request. A source of funds check is an extra layer that the casino applies selectively, usually when withdrawal totals climb, when deposit patterns look unusual, or when the Anjouan licence conditions call for enhanced due diligence on a specific account.

If it lands in your inbox, the casino wants to see where the money you play with originates. Accepted evidence includes recent payslips, a bank statement showing salary credits, documentation of an asset sale, dividend statements, or an inheritance or gift letter. The document should tie a name and a figure together so the amount and the account holder match.

Redact sensitive parts you do not need to reveal, but keep the numbers legible. Blacking out the actual sums defeats the purpose and gets the file returned. Respond within the window given in the email and your withdrawal stays on track; ignore it and the payout sits on hold until the review completes.

One point calms most nerves here. A source of funds request is routine compliance under the Anjouan Gaming Authority licence, not an accusation. The team is confirming the money is your own, in line with anti-money-laundering rules that apply to every regulated operator. Once the documents check out, your account stays cleared and later withdrawals move without a repeat of the same request.

Proving where you live

Proof of address confirms the home tied to your account. The rule that catches people out is the date: the document must be issued within the last 90 days. A bill from six months ago will not pass, however valid it looks.

These are accepted:

• Utility bill — electricity, gas, water, landline or broadband.
• Bank or credit card statement with your posted address.
• Official government correspondence, such as a tax or council letter.

Four details have to be visible and matching: your full name, your residential address, the issuer's name, and the issue date. All four in one shot. Mobile phone bills are frequently refused because carriers often list a billing address rather than a residential one, so reach for a utility or bank document first. Screenshots of online banking portals are usually fine as long as the name, address and date all appear on screen.

Confirming your identity with photo ID

Your identity document does the heavy lifting. It has to be government-issued, current, and show your photo, full name and date of birth clearly. A passport is the cleanest option because everything sits on one page.

The casino accepts:

• Passport — the photo page, all corners in frame.
• Driver's licence — front and back, so the full ID number reads.
• National or provincial ID card — both sides.

Watch the edges and the expiry date. A document that runs out next month can still be rejected if the reviewer expects it to lapse mid-check, so use one with plenty of validity left. Do not crop, rotate awkwardly, or apply filters that dim the text. The name on your ID must match your Grizzly Casino account name character for character; a nickname at sign-up or a missing middle name is a routine cause of failed verification. If your legal name changed, add a supporting document such as a marriage certificate so the reviewer can connect the two.

A few practical checks before you hit upload. Confirm the photo is in focus and the text reads at a glance. Make sure the date of birth on the ID matches the one you entered at registration, since even a swapped day and month can flag the account. Lay the document on a plain, dark surface so the edges stand out, and avoid shooting through plastic sleeves that add glare. Get these right and the identity step is usually the quickest of the three to clear.

Questions players ask about verification