22Bet
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Your own plane climbs, and the multiplier climbs with it. Cash out before the crash — or try it free in demo mode.





No sign-up demo. Virtual credits can't be withdrawn, and the NFT plane doesn't level up in demo.
Aviatrix is a crash game released in 2022. You bet before take-off, the multiplier rises once the plane is airborne, and you can cash out at any moment. If the plane crashes first, the bet is lost.
What sets it apart from other crash games: the plane belongs to the player. You build it, name it, paint it and level it up with real-money bets, and the model is issued as an NFT. None of this touches round maths — looks and level are cosmetics and progression.
Searches for “Aviatrix slot” land here too, although there are no reels or paylines. And it is not Aviator: different developers, interface and bonus mechanics. See the comparison below.
| Genre | Crash / instant win |
| Released | 2022 |
| Multiplier | ×1.00 – ×10,000 |
| RTP | 97% |
| Fairness | Provably fair |
| Modes | Manual, auto bet, auto cash-out |
| Progression | Plane levels, XP, tournaments |
While the plane is on the runway, set an amount in one or both panels and confirm. You can't join a round once it's in the air.
It starts at ×1.00. Decide in advance where you'll exit, or set auto cash-out so the result doesn't depend on reaction time or connection.
The cash-out button shows the current amount. In time — the money is on your balance. Too late — the bet is lost and a new round starts.
The returned amount already includes your stake. If the plane crashes at ×1.80, that bet ends at minus 20. Limits depend on the casino and account currency.

You can take one bet early and let the other ride to a higher multiplier. But they share one crash: if the round ends before both cash-outs, both bets lose.
Real-money bets are accepted by the operator that integrated the game. Look past the headline bonus: account currency, cashier, Aviatrix's wagering contribution and payout times matter more.
Casinos listed are Aviatrix operator partners. Bonus and payout terms are set by the operator. Learn more.
Search for the game in the casino lobby and check the provider on its card — it should say Aviatrix. Aviator, operators' in-house crash games and plane-icon clones often sit next to it: those are different products without plane progression or Aviatrix tournaments.
| Parameter | Demo | Real money |
|---|---|---|
| Start | Launch button, no account | Casino sign-up and deposit |
| Balance | Virtual credits | Real money — wins and losses |
| NFT plane | No — standard model | Yes — build, XP, levels |
| Tournaments | No | Yes, if the operator runs them |
| Withdrawal | Not possible | Via the casino cashier after verification |
| Bonuses | Not needed | Per the specific promotion's rules |
Check that your card, account and game currencies match — otherwise you'll pay for conversion. For crypto, the coin and network must match on both sides, and network fees mustn't push the amount below the cashier minimum.
Check the minimum amount, per-transaction limit, deposit and bonus turnover rules. Withdraw to details in your own name: if the casino asks for documents, the payout takes longer by the verification time.
On your first real-money session you build a plane: pick the body, wings and paint and give it a name. Every real bet earns XP — the plane levels up and unlocks new parts and skins.
The model is issued as an NFT tied to your account. Plane level counts in tournaments and the loyalty programme.
Important: the plane doesn't affect the crash point, RTP or your chance to reach a multiplier. A maxed-out plane flies on exactly the same maths as a stock one.





Example builds from the game. Part names and level thresholds depend on the version.
Progress isn't locked to one title: your profile, level, loyalty and bonuses carry across the portfolio.
Network tournaments bring together players from every casino running the game. Points come from real bets and flight results; your final position decides your share of the prize pool.
Daily tournaments run with smaller pools, seasonal ones with big pools. Scoring rules, dates and minimum bet are published by the operator.

| Is your casino taking part | […] |
| Minimum bet to score | […] |
| Points formula | […] |
| Period and results time | […] |
| Wagering on prizes | […] |
A tournament doesn't change your odds in a round — it's an extra layer on top of normal play.
The game runs in a mobile browser and inside casino apps. There's no separate “Aviatrix APK”: files with that name on third-party sites have nothing to do with the developer.
Open the casino site in Chrome and search for the game. If you want an app, download the APK only from the operator's own download page.
Safari → casino site. If the operator offers the App Store or an “Add to Home Screen” shortcut, follow its instructions.
Set auto cash-out: it triggers at your target even if the connection blips. It doesn't protect against a crash before the target.

Stated RTP is 97%: across a huge volume of bets from all players, the game returns 97 of every 100. Over a short session, anything can happen — including losing your whole budget.
The higher your cash-out target, the bigger the potential return and the lower the chance of reaching it. A run of low multipliers doesn't “charge up” a high one: every round is independent.
| Auto cash-out target | Theoretical chance* |
|---|---|
| ×1.50 | ≈ 64.7% |
| ×2.00 | ≈ 48.5% |
| ×5.00 | ≈ 19.4% |
| ×10.00 | ≈ 9.7% |
| ×100.00 | ≈ 0.97% |
* Estimate using 0.97 / target for a standard crash-game model at 97% RTP.
Before a round, the hash of the server seed is published. After the crash the seed is revealed — you can check it against the hash and recompute the multiplier. That verifies a past round; it doesn't predict the next one.
Operator licence, whether your country is accepted, cashier, verification and payout times — that's the casino. A fair game algorithm doesn't replace checking the operator.













A provider licence doesn't mean every operator in your country offers the game.
In a crash game, strategy means stake size, cash-out target and a stop rule. It changes the spread of results but doesn't remove the 3% house edge.
No. The multiplier is fixed cryptographically before take-off and revealed after. Anyone selling an “Aviatrix hack” or asking for your casino login for “signals” is making money off you.
| Parameter | Aviatrix | Aviator | JetX |
|---|---|---|---|
| Developer | Aviatrix | Spribe | SmartSoft Gaming |
| RTP | 97% | 97% | 97% |
| Two bets | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Own plane / progression | Yes, NFT + XP | No | No |
| Network tournaments | Yes | Operator promos | Operator promos |
| Shared profile across games | Yes | No | No |
Verify competitor parameters against provider game sheets before publishing.
Yes, this is Aviatrix's information resource about the game. Real-money bets are accepted by casino operators that integrated the game.
Yes, in demo mode with a virtual balance. It can't be withdrawn, and building and levelling the NFT plane isn't available in demo.
No. The plane is cosmetic and part of progression. It doesn't change RTP, the crash point or the chance of reaching a multiplier.
The stated return is 97%. That's a long-run average across all bets, not a guaranteed return for any single session.
The cap is ×10,000. A round can also end right at ×1.00.
They're different games from different studios. The core loop is similar, but Aviatrix adds your own levelled plane, NFT customisation, network tournaments and a shared profile across games.
Yes, there are two bet panels. Both ride the same flight, but each has its own cash-out.
No. The crash point is computed cryptographically before the round and revealed after. Round history can't predict the next one.
Aviatrix is gambling, not a way to earn money. Only stake what you're prepared to lose. Set deposit and time limits before your first bet, and don't chase losses with bigger stakes.
If stopping is hard, use operator limits and self-exclusion or contact Gambling Therapy. Control tools →