ID.meReviews 36,322

I'm stuck here with a 10x9x9 noncancerous tumor, thank god, but it still is VERY PAINFUL to have inside me, and yet I cannot get health insurance because the US FEDERAL GOVERNMENT CANNOT IDENTIFY ME. I'm also afflicted with a VERY broken tooth, that I've already tried to go to a hospital for, because DEBT IS MUCH BETTER THAN DYING. But they denied me because I'm white. Soooo… literally stuck between a huge $#*! tumor and dying of tooth infection… yay!

Setting up my ID.me account was an incredibly smooth and efficient experience. From the moment I started the registration process, I was guided through each step with clear instructions and helpful tips. The user interface was intuitive, making it easy to navigate through the required information without any confusion.

What stood out the most was the robust identity verification process, which gave me a sense of security knowing that my personal information would be protected. I appreciated the variety of verification methods available, including the option to use my phone or upload documents.

Once I completed the verification, I was quickly granted access to my account. The overall speed of the process was impressive, taking less time than I anticipated. I also found the customer support team to be responsive and helpful when I had a question about the next steps.

Overall, my experience with setting up my ID.me account was very positive, and I would highly recommend it for anyone looking for a secure and user-friendly identity verification solution.

I wanted to get a military discount when going on a vacation cruise. I was told to show my discharge papers I needed to use ID.me. To do this, I needed to fill out a form which initially appeared quite simple. Not far into the process, I was required to check off questions which had nothing to do with my needs. There was no option of "other" or any place to write in a reason for needing the documentation. I finally just checked off an option so that I could move on. After moving forward I was required to show a copy of my discharge papers via a downloaded picture. I did this twice and was rejected both times. At this point, I realized the papers were relatively small (8 x 11) and 46 years old. While they looked clear to me because I could enlarge them manually, I'm sure it would be difficult for a scanner or company representative to see them. However, at this point it became clear that there was no way to get in touch with a human being to help me resolve my situation. Has so far been a totally frustrating experience.