Aviator Game: Rules, 97% RTP and Where Licensed Operators Offer It

The Aviator game is a crash game from the studio Spribe: a plane takes off, a multiplier climbs from 1.00x, and you must cash out before the plane flies away, or you lose the stake for that round. Spribe publishes an RTP of 97% for Aviator, which means a house edge of about 3%. In the Balkans, licensed operators list it on their own sites: Mozzart in Serbia, and PSK and Germania Sport in Croatia, among others. No strategy or “predictor” can tell when a round will end. 18+ only.

This guide covers the rules, the maths behind the 97%, the features you will see at licensed operators and the scams that target Aviator players. We hold no deals with Spribe or any operator and do not link to operators. Aviator sits in the casino part of our site, under the online casino guide.

How the Aviator game works

Spribe describes Aviator as a social multiplayer game built on an increasing curve that can crash at any time. Each round runs the same way:

1. Betting window. Before take-off you place one or two bets for the next round.
2. Take-off. The plane rises and the multiplier grows from 1.00x.
3. Cash out. Press the cash-out button at any moment while the plane is flying, and your stake is paid at the current multiplier.
4. Fly away. At a point decided before the round started, the plane leaves. Any bet not cashed out by then is lost.

Mozzart’s help page sets the rules out the same way: you can place up to two bets per round, at the same or different amounts, and if the plane flies away before you press “Isplati”, you lose that round’s stake. Other players’ bets and cash-outs scroll beside the game, which is the “social” part; they do not affect your result.

Two bets, auto bet and auto cash-out

• Two bets at once. Many players use one bet with an early cash-out and one with a later target. That spreads results, but it does not change the house edge on either bet.
• Auto bet. Places the same stake every round until you stop it. Useful for discipline, dangerous without a loss limit.
• Auto cash-out. Pays out automatically at a multiplier you set. Mozzart’s help page notes that the payout triggers once the multiplier passes your figure, so a 2.00x setting pays at 2.01x.

Aviator RTP and what 97% means

Spribe’s Aviator game page lists the return to player as 97%. Over a very long run, the game pays back €97 of every €100 staked, and the house keeps about €3. That is a lower edge than most slot games and close to single-zero roulette’s 2.70%, but it is still an edge: no cash-out pattern removes it.

Crash games are commonly designed so that the 97% applies whatever multiplier you aim for. If that holds, the chance of a round reaching a target is roughly 0.97 divided by the target. These figures are our illustration of that design, not numbers published by Spribe:

The lesson of the table: low targets win often and pay little, high targets win rarely and pay a lot, and the average return is the same. A strategy can change how bumpy your results are, never the average. A cash-out at 1.10x feels safe, but losing rounds still come, and each one costs the full stake.

Provably fair

Aviator uses a “provably fair” system: the result of each round is fixed from cryptographic inputs before the round begins, and the game lets you check a finished round afterwards. The point is that neither the operator nor anyone else can change a round once it starts. The same point works against prediction: if the outcome comes from seeds that nobody can see in advance, there is nothing to predict.

Where licensed operators offer Aviator

We checked operators’ own pages on 15 October 2026. This is what they showed:

Other licensed operators may also offer it; we list only what we could confirm on the operator’s own site. Limits differ by operator and currency, so check the stake range and maximum win in the game’s own information panel. Our best online casinos guide lists the licensed operators in each country.

Is Aviator a casino game or a betting game?

It is a casino game, even though many Balkan players find it through bookmakers. In Serbia, it is offered under the operators’ approvals for games by electronic means, which you can check on the Games of Chance Administration’s register, and Mozzart lists it in its fast-games casino lobby; in Croatia, it sits in the casino sections of licensees on the Tax Administration’s list of approved online operators. That has two consequences. First, the game is available only where online casino is licensed: not in the Federation of BiH, which has no legal basis for online casino, and not in Albania, where online casino has been closed since 2019. Second, it is covered by the same protections as the rest of the casino, including self-exclusion. Bookmakers that offer it are listed on our betting sites page, and individual guides such as Mozzart cover each one.

Aviator and other crash games

Aviator started a genre. Crash games share the same idea, a rising multiplier and a cash-out decision, with different themes and settings. Mozzart’s fast-games lobby, for example, lists Aviator next to other crash-style titles such as Mozzart Crash and Super Heli. Before you switch between them, compare three things in each game’s information panel: the stated RTP, the stake range and the maximum win. Two games that look alike can have different returns and caps.

Demo mode and tax

Mozzart and PSK both offer a demo of Aviator on their game pages, which is the safe way to learn the controls and see how often rounds end early. Demo rounds use play money and say nothing about your next real session. On tax, Aviator winnings are casino winnings: Serbia does not tax winnings from licensed online casino, while North Macedonia and Albania tax winnings at 15%. Our country guides cover the rest.

Aviator “predictors”, signals and hacks

Aviator attracts more scams than almost any other casino game. They come in a few forms:

• Predictor apps and bots that claim to show when the plane will leave.
• Signal groups on messaging apps that post “next round” multipliers, often paid.
• “Hacked” versions or modified APK files that promise a hidden edge.
• Links to “special” Aviator sites run by unlicensed operators.

None of these can work on a provably fair game, because the result does not exist anywhere you can reach before the round. What they actually do is collect fees, card details or account logins, install malware, or steer you to unlicensed sites with no local complaints route. Install apps only from the operator’s own site or the official app stores, and never share your account details with a “signal” service.

Playing Aviator responsibly

Rounds are short, so a session can contain hundreds of bets, and auto bet makes that effortless. Set a deposit and loss limit in your account before you play, decide your stake and target in advance, and stop when the budget is gone. Never raise stakes to win back losses. Help in Serbia: Drajzerova, +381 11 3671 429. In Croatia: the HZJZ self-exclusion register, +385 1 4863 222. In Slovenia: PB Idrija, 041 481 566. In Sarajevo Canton: the institute for addiction diseases, 033/257-750. See our responsible gambling page.

For other casino games, our slots guide and live casino guide explain RTP and house edge in the same way.

How we checked this page

On 15 October 2026 we read Spribe’s Aviator page for the published RTP, Mozzart’s help page on how to play Aviator and its fast-games lobby, PSK’s Aviator game page (provider, stake range and maximum win) and Germania Sport’s site menu. The probability table is our own arithmetic from the 97% RTP and is labelled as an illustration. Written by Ana Kovač and fact-checked by Maja Horvat. Back to the Balkan Gambling home page.

Frequently asked questions

How does the Aviator game work?

A plane takes off and a multiplier rises from 1.00x. You place one or two bets before take-off and cash out at any point while the plane is flying, which pays your stake times the current multiplier. If the plane flies away before you cash out, that bet is lost. Each round’s end point is set before it starts.

What is the RTP of Aviator?

Spribe, the game’s developer, publishes an RTP of 97% for Aviator on its own game page. Over a very long run the game pays back about €97 of every €100 staked, a house edge of about 3%. Operators show the game’s figures in its information panel, so check there for the version you play.

Is there a strategy that beats Aviator?

No. If the 97% return applies at every cash-out target, as crash games are commonly designed, low targets win often and pay little while high targets win rarely and pay a lot, with the same average. Two bets, auto cash-out or doubling systems change how bumpy your results are, not the house edge on each bet.

Do Aviator predictor apps work?

No. Aviator is provably fair: each round’s result is fixed from cryptographic inputs before the round starts, and you can only check it afterwards. Predictor apps, signal groups and hacked versions cannot see it in advance. They exist to collect fees, card details or logins, spread malware or steer players to unlicensed sites. Install apps only from official sources.

Which licensed operators offer Aviator?

On 15 October 2026, Mozzart in Serbia listed Aviator among its fast games with a 10 RSD minimum stake, PSK in Croatia listed Spribe’s Aviator with stakes of €0.10 to €10.00 and a €10,000 maximum win, and Germania Sport showed Aviator in its main menu. Other licensees may offer it; we list only what their own pages confirmed.

Is Aviator gambling or a betting game?

It is a real-money casino game, even though many bookmakers offer it next to sports betting. It runs under online casino approvals, so it is available only where online casino is licensed, and it is covered by self-exclusion and account limits like other casino games. Players must be 18 or over, and 21 in Albania, where online casino is closed.