Rainbet sign-up: create and verify your account
When you sign up, you create an account with your real details. Depending on the operator, identity verification (KYC) follows before you can withdraw. Open only one account, in your own name, and set sensible limits early. You must be 18 – the minimum age for gambling everywhere in Australia. And be clear about what you are signing up to: an offshore casino without an Australian licence.
Step by step
- Open the sign-up form on the official site.
- Enter your real details (name, e-mail, date of birth – 18+).
- If available, enter a referral code before you complete the form.
- Confirm your e-mail address.
- If offered, set deposit and loss limits right away.
Verification (KYC)
Before a withdrawal, proof of identity is typically required: a government-issued photo ID (driver licence, passport or a state or territory proof-of-age card) and proof of address, such as a recent utility bill or bank statement. Your age is verified against the Australian minimum of 18. Make sure your details match the documents to avoid delays.
One account, your own name
One account per person is the rule. Accounts in someone else’s name, shared accounts or duplicate accounts usually breach the terms and can lead to closed accounts and withheld funds. Because Rainbet is an offshore operator, there is no Australian body to appeal to if that happens – see Rainbet Australia.
Responsible from the start
Set personal limits right after signing up. It is the simplest way to keep an overview. Note that BetStop, the national self-exclusion register, does not cover offshore sites – the only block available at Rainbet is the operator’s own. More under Responsible Gambling.
Frequently asked questions
Through the sign-up form on the official site with your real details. Then you confirm your e-mail address.
Typically a government-issued photo ID and proof of address. The details must match the documents.
From 18 – the legal gambling age in every Australian state and territory. An account may run only in your own name.
Usually not. Duplicate accounts typically breach the terms of use.