Justbit KYC Verification: When It’s Required, What You Submit, and How Long It Takes
Justbit uses KYC checks to confirm who you are, where you live, and that your payment method belongs to you. The platform asks for verification when certain account actions or risk triggers appear, and it may limit withdrawals until the review is finished.
- Identity (ID/Passport): Justbit requests a clear photo or scan of a government-issued document, most commonly a passport or national ID card. The file must show the full document, readable text, and an uncut frame (no cropped corners), with no glare or heavy edits.
- Address proof: Justbit asks for a document that shows your full name and residential address, dated within the last 3 months. Typical examples are a utility bill, bank statement, or official government letter; screenshots and handwritten notes are rejected.
- Payment method: When the deposit method needs confirmation, Justbit asks for proof that the instrument is yours. For bank cards, this is usually a photo of the card with the middle digits covered (leave the first 6 and last 4 visible) and the cardholder name visible; they may also ask for a screenshot of the card in your banking app showing your name and the last 4 digits. If a payment provider account is used, they may request an account page screenshot showing your name and account identifier.
Justbit typically triggers KYC on first withdrawal, on large withdrawals, after unusual login activity (new device or location), when deposit and withdrawal details don’t match, or when the account hits internal transaction thresholds. If details look inconsistent (name format, date of birth, address spelling), Justbit pauses the payout until the correction is submitted.
Processing time depends on queue and document quality: straightforward checks commonly finish in 1–24 hours, while manual reviews and resubmissions take 1–3 business days. If images are blurry, cropped, expired, or the address document is older than 3 months, Justbit rejects the upload and the timeline resets after you resend.
Current state: Justbit runs KYC mainly around withdrawals and risk flags, with identity, address, and payment ownership as the standard