MAN KUNG Direwolf - 415 fps / 215 lbs - compound crossbow

Commonly Accepted Forms of ID in the UK
The type of ID you need can vary depending on where you’re using it, but most contexts require a government-issued document/card containing your photo and date of expiry. Below, you’ll find the most widely accepted forms of ID in the UK.

Passport
A valid UK or international passport is almost always accepted as proof of identity and nationality. Whether you’re travelling abroad, starting a new job or visiting an age-restricted venue, you can use your passport as proof of ID.

It’s essential to make sure your passport hasn’t expired. For some purposes, like international travel or visa applications, you’ll need an expiry date of at least three or six months in the future. Additionally, an expired passport cannot be used as proof of identity.Also, remember to sign your passport on the official observations page. Without your signature, it will likely be rejected as proof of identity.

National Identity Card
For those from other EU, EEA, or Swiss countries, a national identity card is usually accepted as proof of identification within the UK.

Requirements for Validity
To be accepted as a valid form of ID, your document must meet these basic conditions:

• Current and Not Expired – Your ID must be up to date.
• Clear and Legible – The ID document must be clear and unaltered. IDs that are damaged, faded, or modified will not be accepted.
• Photo Matching – For IDs with photos, such as passports and driving licences, you must still resemble your photo, especially if it’s an older ID.
• Official Issue – The ID must be an official document issued by a recognised government or authority (like the UK Passport Office, the DVLA for driving licences, or similar bodies for national identity cards).

Biometric Residence Permit (BRP) or Driving Licence are not supported.