Quote from: luty.io on Today at 11:40:10 AM

why do you think giving name and address details, which will be securely destroyed from our servers

As a user, I can't check if you really delete the data. Anyone with a new website can claim to destroy personal data, but the only way to be sure you don't have it is by not sharing it.

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is the same as handing over passport, proof of address, selfies etc?

That's just one step further. Maybe we have a different idea of what KYC means: to me, it's being forced to share any real information about myself. Stuff like my name and address. I assume many users who don't like KYC share this definition.
More official definitions go a lot further: it's not just identification, it's building a full profile on the customer including their income, source of funds and more. It goes a lot further than sharing a passport and selfie.

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The utility value of a name and address compared to full KYC documents is night and day. For example full KYC documents can sell from 5-20 USD on the darknet and carding forums. Names and addresses maybe for 0.50 USD at the most - obviously there is some value as they are "crypto" Fullz

You're talking about names and addresses combined with creditcard details. That's enough to make large purchases online.

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Surely the fact that in 99% of interactions, we do not ask for full KYC documents in order to purchase BTC, is a attractive proposition? Or are we missing something ? - serious question.

To me, this isn't attractive. But I'd never use my creditcard to buy Bitcoin, and I'd never pay very ~~low~~ high 3.5% transaction fees.
Then again, I'm not the average user. I've seen people looking to buy Bitcoin using their creditcard. It seems very risky though: even a burglar could do it, straight from the address who's window he broke.