Aviatrix RTP and fairness
Aviatrix is a plane crash game from the Cyprus studio of the same name, released in October 2022, in which players fly a plane they customise and own. This page gathers the published facts about its payout rate and its provably fair system, notes which ones come from the studio and which from independent reviews, and lists what we could not confirm.
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Published RTP | 97% |
| House edge | 3% |
| Average return per 100 units staked | 97.00 |
| Facts last checked | October 21, 2026 |
Key facts and their sources
| Fact | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Studio | Aviatrix, based in Limassol, Cyprus | SiGMA provider directory, ST8 |
| Release | October 2022 | SiGMA game page, CrashGamesPlay |
| RTP | 97% | SiGMA game page, CrashGamesPlay, Clash of Slots |
| Top multiplier | 10,000x | SiGMA game page, CrashGamesPlay, Clash of Slots |
| Bet limits | 0.10 minimum; 100 to 300 maximum, set by the operator | SiGMA game page, CrashGamesPlay |
| Licensed or certified in | Malta (MGA), Romania, Spain, Italy, Greece, the Netherlands, Sweden, Ontario, Brazil, Colombia, South Africa and others | Aviatrix website |
Aviatrix's own website lists its licences but does not state the RTP or the multiplier ceiling, and we found no provider rulebook or test-lab certificate online. The 97% and 10,000x figures therefore rest on several independent listings that agree with each other. This site uses both.
Provably fair, as reviews describe it
Aviatrix is marketed as a provably fair game. According to CrashGamesPlay and Clash of Slots, each round's result is built from a server seed combined with three player seeds, and the crash point is fixed before the plane takes off. A hash of that commitment is shown in advance, so a finished round can be checked afterwards:
Step 1. Open the round in your bet history and bring up its fairness details.
Step 2. Compare the revealed server seed with the hash that was published before the flight. If they match, the seed was not changed after you placed your bet.
Two limits are worth knowing. We could not find the exact formula from seeds to multiplier published by the studio, and a matching hash proves the result was fixed in advance, not that the long-run payout is 97%. That second point depends on testing and on the casino's licence, so play where the licence can be looked up.
A flight, start to finish
The plane takes off, the multiplier climbs from 1.00x, and at the predetermined point the plane is lost. You can run two bets in the same round, cash out by hand, or set an automatic exit. Whatever you cashed out before the crash pays stake times multiplier; anything still in the air is lost.
97% over many flights
On average, 97 of every 100 units staked return to players and 3 stay with the house. Per target, that means about 48.5% of flights get past 2x and about 9.7% past 10x. Short sessions can look very different from this. The Aviatrix RTP article goes through the figures, and the calculators turn them into costs for your own stake.
Things specific to Aviatrix
- Not Aviator. The names are close, but Aviatrix comes from the studio of the same name, not from the maker of Aviator. Check the provider in your casino lobby.
- Second Chance is a separate game. Aviatrix Second Chance, released in 2026, is listed at 97.5% RTP (SlotCatalog). That figure does not apply to the original Aviatrix.
- Planes, XP and NFTs. You customise a plane, unlock models through XP levels and own it as an NFT. A trading marketplace has been described as planned rather than live. None of our sources says the plane you fly changes the crash point.
- Operator payout caps. Casinos cap what a single bet can pay, reportedly around 10,000 in currency units, so the 10,000x ceiling is out of reach in cash terms at almost any stake.
- Tournaments, free bets and loot boxes are promotions run on top of the game; they are not part of the 97% figure.
How this site uses these numbers
The results, records and dataset on this site are generated by a model of the published 97% RTP, capped at 10,000x, and are not taken from casinos. The methodology page describes the model and its limits.