Aviator: frequently asked questions

Aviator is a crash game by Spribe: a multiplier climbs from 1.00x alongside a taking-off plane, and your job is to hit "Cash Out" before the plane "flies away." See our full review for details.

It was developed by the Estonian studio Spribe, which specializes in B2B games for online casinos. Aviator launched around 2018–2019 and spawned an entire genre of similar crash games.

No. Unlike slots, Aviator has no reels or paylines — it's built around a climbing multiplier and the decision of when to cash out.

The developer's stated reference figure is around 97%, though a specific operator's actual value can differ within limits its license allows. Details and an odds table are on our RTP and fairness page.

Yes, when playing for real money at a licensed operator, winnings can be withdrawn per that casino's rules. It's still a gambling game, though: expected value is negative, and no win is guaranteed.

Aviator uses a provably fair algorithm based on SHA-512, which makes each round's result verifiable and rules out retroactive manipulation. See the full technical breakdown here.

No. No third-party program can technically know the crash point in advance — such services monetize through referral commissions, not real predictions. More in our myths and scams article.

A signature feature that lets you activate two independent bet fields in the same round — for example, targeting two different cash-out multipliers.

Yes, the game has a demo mode using virtual credits that requires no registration. Open it on our demo page.

Yes, the demo runs on the same Spribe engine — the only difference is that bets are virtual and winnings can't be withdrawn.

The game runs as an HTML5 app inside a browser or within a specific casino operator's app — avoid installing third-party APK files promising "mods" or access outside the official site; see our section on hacked apps for more.

Aviator 2.0 is a technical and visual update to the same game: faster loading, a fully-featured mobile version, and a refreshed interface. Core mechanics and RTP didn't change. Details here.

As of publication, there's no official announcement of such a game or update — only unconfirmed rumors. We track the current status on a dedicated page.

It depends on your jurisdiction: some countries allow licensed online gambling, while others restrict or ban it outright. Always verify the current status in your own country before registering anywhere.

If you notice the game starting to negatively affect your finances, relationships, or emotional wellbeing, it's a good time to pause and reach out to problem-gambling support services in your region.