The Aviator is a crash game from Spribe. The plane climbs, the multiplier increases and you have to cash out before it flies away.
It has an RTP of 97% (so on average it will return 97% of all money bet over a very long run, not for each player or each session). You’ll find a free demo, real round stats from our own logs and an honest look at predictor scams for anyone looking at the Aviator game in Sri Lanka.
Try the Aviator Demo First
The demo below uses virtual credits and operates under the same rules as the actual Aviator game so you can get a feel for how a round plays without risking any of your own money.
- Speed of the climb: watch how rapidly the multiplier increases and how quickly a round can finish.
- Rounds below 2x: note how frequently the plane will have flown away before the multiplier even gets to 2x.
- Auto cash-out: set a target multiplier and watch how the game cashes you out.
For a step by step walk through, read our full Aviator demo guide.
Aviator Round Statistics from Our Log
We did 1,000 rounds in the Aviator demo up to 20th October 2026, grouped each round by the multiplier at which the plane flew away and worked out what proportion of the rounds ended in each range.
| Crash point range | Share of rounds |
|---|---|
| 1.00x – 1.49x | 35.5% |
| 1.50x – 1.99x | 15.8% |
| 2.00x – 4.99x | 30.7% |
| 5.00x – 9.99x | 8.9% |
| 10.00x – 49.99x | 7.6% |
| 50.00x+ | 1.5% |
Of the rounds 51.3% crashed below 2.00x, 39.6% were in the 2.00x to 9.99x range and 9.1% were at 10.00x or above.
Past rounds have no effect on future ones. Each round is independently decided by a random number generator so a string of low crash points in one session tells you absolutely nothing about what will happen in the next. The table simply illustrates the volatility of the game. To see how the fairness of the game is checked out, have a read of our Aviator RTP and provably fair rounds guide.
How an Aviator Round Works in 4 Steps
- Place your bet. Prior to the round commencing you’ll need to select your stake and place one or two bets. Bets are only accepted during this very brief window prior to take-off.
- Watch the plane take off. The plane takes off and the multiplier begins to increase. How long it continues to increase is determined by a random number generator and is therefore impossible to predict in advance.
- Cash out. You can cash out at any time. Your payout is locked in as your bet × the multiplier at that point.
- Or you lose the bet. If the plane flies away before you cash out, that bet is lost.
Playing Aviator online is of course the same loop in every round and the full rules (including the auto cash out and the two bets) are all in our guide on how to play Aviator.
Predictors and Signals: Why They Don’t Work
There’s absolutely no way that an app, a bot or a Telegram signal can predict an Aviator crash point as the crash point is determined by cryptographic seeds prior to the start of each round. Any tool that claims to be able to do this is lying. Look out for these three red flags of a predictor scam:
- It’s going to ask you for payment (or for a deposit via a link that it sends you).
- It’s asking for your account login or password.
- It’s full of screenshots of big wins as proof (which are ridiculously easy to fake).
If you come across any of these then don’t share anything and please read our full guide on how Aviator predictor scams work.
More Crash Games to Explore
If you like Aviator then there are a number of other crash games that use the same rising multiplier concept, just with a different theme, look and feel so they’re all worth a quick glance.
- Aviatrix: an aviation themed crash game centred around a climbing aircraft.
- Spaceman: an astronaut flying through space with the multiplier increasing.
- Lucky Jet: a character with a jetpack who flies higher as the multiplier increases.
Want to compare them all? See the full list of crash games on this site.