In addition, I would like to supplement a few more things:
First of all, the promotion I claimed was originally meant only for sports betting, likely something like a first deposit bonus, which required wagering a certain multiple of the betting amount in sports betting to complete the turnover.Secondly, I really just wanted to find an excellent betting platform, as good as Bet365, to place bets on the upcoming World Cup. When my boyfriend told me that this casino’s clean, smooth design and betting methods were very similar to Bet365, I gladly joined.
There is absolutely 100% nothing wrong with my betting slips. Regarding the first deposit bonus I claimed (it should be depositing 200 USDT to get 100 USDT), I simply saw it on the homepage and naturally clicked to claim it. Having claimed that promotion—for example, if I fancied a draw in a La Liga match, if I had the promotion, I would bet 200 USDT; if I didn't, I might bet 150 USDT. This made fundamentally no difference to me. Yet, it resulted in this kind of treatment.
I don't even care about 200 USDT or 1,000-plus USDT. I had never even made a withdrawal. After completing the bonus wagering requirements, I still continued to bet, because I just wanted to keep my funds in the casino to bet on the upcoming Football World Cup. I find withdrawing to be very troublesome, and I am not skillful with cryptocurrency. Although I do not understand cryptocurrency, it does not mean I do not understand sports betting. May I ask, what kind of bonus abuser or exploiter would be so foolish as to complete the bonus wagering requirements and still not withdraw, but instead keep the money in the casino to place bets and win more?
The timeline of the whole matter went like this: I had never withdrawn any money and kept betting on Epicbet according to my own preferences. Then, at some point, I saw a prompt on the website asking me to do identity verification. So I went ahead to upload my ID card and completed the facial video recognition. After both of these passed, the website further required me to do address verification. I uploaded a credit card statement I had received previously.
Initially, Epicbet rejected my proof of address, stating that my name did not match the personal profile. After comparing them repeatedly, I was certain I did not fill it out wrong; my Chinese name on the credit card statement should be filled in exactly like that in the profile. Then I told them so. After waiting for a while, their support staff told me that this credit card statement had passed verification after all. This made them look unprofessional and seemed like they couldn't even figure out my verification themselves... I asked the support staff: "Is my account fully verified now?" The other party said: "Yes." Because the consecutive level 1-2-3-4 verifications made me a bit worried, this prompted me to try to withdraw.
As a result, after I initiated the withdrawal, a while later another email came requesting a "final verification." Clicking it opened a third-party facial verification website. I continued to try to complete it. I passed the first step, the face scan. However, during the second step, which was uploading my national ID card, after the website recognized it, it directly prompted: "This document is not supported, please take a photo of your other government-issued ID." (Regarding this point, I don't know if Epicbet did it on purpose.)
Then I went back to the website to ask the support staff. The support staff said, if you have a passport, uploading a passport will do. I have traveled abroad before and own a passport, but compared to an ID card, a passport is really rarely used in the country where I live. So I started searching for my passport. Right while I was turning drawers and boxes upside down looking for my passport, within a few hours, Epicbet sent another email: Claiming multiple bonuses is prohibited, using multiple accounts is prohibited, account closed, funds confiscated.
This is exactly how Epicbet treats a user who sincerely wanted to stay on their platform long-term to bet. That promotional offer, placed so prominently on the homepage just to make me easily and casually click it—what is the difference between that and a trap?
Fine, this matter is in the past. Now, my boyfriend and I have broken up. Of course, it was not because of this matter, but this matter also caused mutual blame between us. When I came to "Casino GURU" and saw that Epicbet has a score as high as 9 points, it made me very displeased. I think, either Epicbet must provide solid evidence that I am someone else, that I have multiple accounts, or that I did something to abuse their paltry and ridiculous 100U bonus, or, this casino's score must be lowered. If they are unwilling or unable to provide proof to an independent third-party mediator like Casino Guru, they simply do not deserve such a high rating. It will mislead other people, just like I was misled by my ex-boyfriend.
In addition, I would like to supplement a few more things:
First of all, the promotion I claimed was originally meant only for sports betting, likely something like a first deposit bonus, which required wagering a certain multiple of the betting amount in sports betting to complete the turnover.Secondly, I really just wanted to find an excellent betting platform, as good as Bet365, to place bets on the upcoming World Cup. When my boyfriend told me that this casino’s clean, smooth design and betting methods were very similar to Bet365, I gladly joined.
There is absolutely 100% nothing wrong with my betting slips. Regarding the first deposit bonus I claimed (it should be depositing 200 USDT to get 100 USDT), I simply saw it on the homepage and naturally clicked to claim it. Having claimed that promotion—for example, if I fancied a draw in a La Liga match, if I had the promotion, I would bet 200 USDT; if I didn't, I might bet 150 USDT. This made fundamentally no difference to me. Yet, it resulted in this kind of treatment.
I don't even care about 200 USDT or 1,000-plus USDT. I had never even made a withdrawal. After completing the bonus wagering requirements, I still continued to bet, because I just wanted to keep my funds in the casino to bet on the upcoming Football World Cup. I find withdrawing to be very troublesome, and I am not skillful with cryptocurrency. Although I do not understand cryptocurrency, it does not mean I do not understand sports betting. May I ask, what kind of bonus abuser or exploiter would be so foolish as to complete the bonus wagering requirements and still not withdraw, but instead keep the money in the casino to place bets and win more?
The timeline of the whole matter went like this: I had never withdrawn any money and kept betting on Epicbet according to my own preferences. Then, at some point, I saw a prompt on the website asking me to do identity verification. So I went ahead to upload my ID card and completed the facial video recognition. After both of these passed, the website further required me to do address verification. I uploaded a credit card statement I had received previously.
Initially, Epicbet rejected my proof of address, stating that my name did not match the personal profile. After comparing them repeatedly, I was certain I did not fill it out wrong; my Chinese name on the credit card statement should be filled in exactly like that in the profile. Then I told them so. After waiting for a while, their support staff told me that this credit card statement had passed verification after all. This made them look unprofessional and seemed like they couldn't even figure out my verification themselves... I asked the support staff: "Is my account fully verified now?" The other party said: "Yes." Because the consecutive level 1-2-3-4 verifications made me a bit worried, this prompted me to try to withdraw.
As a result, after I initiated the withdrawal, a while later another email came requesting a "final verification." Clicking it opened a third-party facial verification website. I continued to try to complete it. I passed the first step, the face scan. However, during the second step, which was uploading my national ID card, after the website recognized it, it directly prompted: "This document is not supported, please take a photo of your other government-issued ID." (Regarding this point, I don't know if Epicbet did it on purpose.)
Then I went back to the website to ask the support staff. The support staff said, if you have a passport, uploading a passport will do. I have traveled abroad before and own a passport, but compared to an ID card, a passport is really rarely used in the country where I live. So I started searching for my passport. Right while I was turning drawers and boxes upside down looking for my passport, within a few hours, Epicbet sent another email: Claiming multiple bonuses is prohibited, using multiple accounts is prohibited, account closed, funds confiscated.
This is exactly how Epicbet treats a user who sincerely wanted to stay on their platform long-term to bet. That promotional offer, placed so prominently on the homepage just to make me easily and casually click it—what is the difference between that and a trap?
Fine, this matter is in the past. Now, my boyfriend and I have broken up. Of course, it was not because of this matter, but this matter also caused mutual blame between us. When I came to "Casino GURU" and saw that Epicbet has a score as high as 9 points, it made me very displeased. I think, either Epicbet must provide solid evidence that I am someone else, that I have multiple accounts, or that I did something to abuse their paltry and ridiculous 100U bonus, or, this casino's score must be lowered. If they are unwilling or unable to provide proof to an independent third-party mediator like Casino Guru, they simply do not deserve such a high rating. It will mislead other people, just like I was misled by my ex-boyfriend.