Aviatrix: Games, Licences and Where to Play

One game, one studio, a lot of licences. Aviatrix took Aviator's format and added an aircraft to level up, ranks, and tournaments worth millions.

Daniel Reyes, Editor-in-chief
Updated 24 October 2026 · Fact-checked by Brian Otieno · How we test

Aviatrix is what happens when someone looks at Aviator and asks why there is nothing to come back for. Founded in 2022, the studio makes one crash game, also called Aviatrix: a classic format with an aircraft you own and level up, ranks, a loyalty programme, built-in free bets and tournaments with pools up to four million euros. It won Game of the Year at the 2024 EGR Operator Awards, Best New Casino Game at the 2023 SiGMA Europe Awards, and Industry Innovation of the Year at SBC Latinoamérica in November 2024.

Aviatrix licences

For a one-game company the licence list is long: Romania, Malta, Spain, Peru, Greece, Italy, Georgia, the Netherlands, Ontario, Sweden, Colombia, South Africa, Brazil (and Paraná) and Estonia, with the United States and Slovakia in progress. That puts Aviatrix in regulated lobbies where JetX often is not. Malta here means the MGA. The studio's site lists the jurisdictions but names no testing laboratory, so we cannot tell you which lab signed off the RNG in each market; the certifications themselves are what regulated operators require before they list the game.

The notable gap is Great Britain. There is no UKGC entry in the list and SiGMA marks the game as not available in the UK, so UK readers will not find it at a licensed British casino.

Aviatrix games

Aviatrix

Aviatrix · Classic multiplier crash

Crash with an NFT-style aircraft you level up. More game, same maths.

RTP 97%

Aviatrix is a classic multiplier crash game: the aircraft climbs, the multiplier rises, cash out before it leaves. Two bets per round, auto cash-out, provably fair outcomes, 97% RTP. The difference is everything around the round. Your aircraft is a persistent asset, described by the studio as an NFT, with levels and skins that unlock through play. Ranks and leaderboards run across operators; big tournaments several times a year, smaller ones most weeks. Free bets and promo codes are built into the game.

The studio has since widened the lobby. Its own site lists six titles:

The studio does not publish RTPs for the newer titles on its site, and we have not found them confirmed elsewhere, so we leave those cells empty rather than guess; check the info panel at your operator. All of them share one player profile, one loyalty programme, one leaderboard and shared bonuses, which the studio calls its metaverse. The crash game is still the only one anyone searches for.

How to play Aviatrix

The round is standard. Place up to two bets during the countdown, from 0.10 or the local minimum; the aircraft climbs and the multiplier rises from 1.00x; cash out manually or let an auto target do it; miss the crash and the stake is gone. What is specific to Aviatrix happens on first launch and after each round. The first time you open the game at any operator you name an aircraft, and that profile follows you: every bet adds experience, levels unlock skins, and your rank and tournament points update in the side panel. Free bets and promo codes are redeemed inside the game rather than in the casino's cashier. A demo runs at most operators without an account, though the progression only counts when you are logged in and betting money, which is the point of it.

Aviatrix vs Aviator

Same round, same 97%, same two bet panels and auto cash-out. The differences are outside the round. Aviator has 4,000-plus operators, a bigger live feed, chat and an official free demo. Aviatrix has the aircraft, the rank, the loyalty tier, built-in free bets and real tournament pools, and it sits in regulated lobbies (Sweden, the Netherlands, Ontario) where Aviator is thinner. If you play twice a month, Aviator. If you play every evening, Aviatrix will treat you better, and that is also the warning.

Aviatrix tournaments, ranks and seasonal events

Retention design, done openly. Every crash game wants you back; Aviatrix is the only one that gives you a reason besides the next round. The aircraft, the rank and the standings are genuinely engaging, and the prize money is real; we have cashed placings ourselves.

The honest counterpoint: progression systems are built to keep you playing, and the same 3% edge applies to every round whether or not your plane has a new paint job. More rounds at a fixed edge means more expected loss.

The studio runs the big pools itself: a €4,000,000 tournament in March 2025, and another €4M event announced on 1 June 2026. Lootboxes were added in February 2026. Seasonal events run around holidays. All of it is marketing funded outside the RTP, which is why the 97% does not move.

Aviatrix for operators

The operator side explains how a 2022 studio reached so many lobbies. Aviatrix advertises multi-currency and crypto support, direct and reverse integration, full localisation, client customisation, promo support and a streamer-ready build. Distribution runs through deals rather than one platform: the Wildz Group (October 2025), the PlugNPlay aggregator (December 2025), Bitville Gaming (February 2026), Betnacional in Brazil (July 2026) and Playdoit in Mexico (August 2026).

Where to find Aviatrix

Regulated operators in Romania, Spain, Italy, Greece, the Netherlands, Sweden, Ontario, South Africa and Brazil, plus the crypto and offshore casinos where the game first found its audience. Among the brands we test in South Asia, Pin-Up and 1xBet carry it. The Aviatrix game page has the current list and the tournament calendar.

Daniel Reyes, Editor-in-chief

Daniel has written about online casino games since 2016 and has been playing crash games since the first Bustabit era. He owns the editorial standards on this site and signs off every global page. More from Daniel.