Aviatrix Crash Game: Custom Planes, NFTs and Tournaments

DC
Derek Chang·Multiplier Strategy Writer
Reviewed bySophia Lambert
7 min read

Aviatrix in One Paragraph

Aviatrix is a crash game built by the studio of the same name and launched to operators in October 2022. A small plane takes off, a multiplier climbs from 1.00x, and at a random moment the flight ends. Cash out before that moment and your stake is multiplied; wait too long and the stake is gone. That part is familiar to anyone who has seen a crash game. What sets Aviatrix apart is everything wrapped around the round: a plane you design yourself, an experience-point ladder that unlocks new aircraft, NFT ownership of that aircraft, and network-wide tournaments run across many casinos at once.

This page explains what the game is, how its persistent-plane idea changes the experience, and where people most often confuse it with a different title. aviatrixtracker.com is an independent statistics and education site. We are not affiliated with Aviatrix the studio, and we do not take bets.


Quick Facts

ItemAviatrix
DeveloperAviatrix (independent crash-game studio)
LaunchOctober 2022
Published RTP97% (3% house edge)
Top multiplier10,000x
Bets per roundUp to two, each with its own cash-out
Signature featureCustomisable plane, ownable as an NFT
ProgressionXP levels that unlock new plane models
CompetitionsNetwork tournaments shared across operators

Operators can apply their own stake limits and per-round win caps, so the info screen inside the game at your casino is the final word on those numbers.


Aviatrix Is Not Aviator

The names differ by two letters, and search engines mix them up constantly. They are separate products from separate companies.

AviatrixAviator
DeveloperAviatrix studioSpribe
Released20222019
The planeYours: built, recoloured and named by youThe same plane for every player
ProgressionXP and levels unlock aircraftNo account-level progression in the round
Ownership layerPlane can be held as an NFTNone
CompetitionsNetwork tournaments across casinosPromotions depend on the operator

Both publish a 97% RTP and both let you run two bets in one round. So the maths of a single round is broadly comparable. The difference is in identity and retention: Aviator is a shared spectacle where everyone watches the same red plane, while Aviatrix tries to make the aircraft feel like something you own and grow.

If you landed here looking for Spribe's game, this site does not cover it.


The Plane You Build

The core idea is that your aircraft persists from session to session. Through the in-game build screen you can change the colours of the body, wings and propeller and give the plane a name. As you play you accumulate experience points, commonly described as one XP per euro wagered regardless of whether the bet wins or loses. Levels unlock new plane models, and skins come in rarity tiers that run up to legendary. Operators also get a branding hook: the flag on the runway can carry the casino's own colours.

What the NFT Part Actually Means

Aviatrix describes the plane as something a player can own as an NFT. In practice, on casino integrations the aircraft is tied to your player account. Reviewers who have tested it report that the plane is cosmetic and has no cash value inside the casino product.

The plane does not change the odds. A legendary skin and a default grey fuselage fly under exactly the same crash-point rules. No level, paint job or rarity tier moves the RTP by a fraction of a percent. Treat the build screen as decoration and the XP bar as a record of how much you have staked, which is a useful number to keep an eye on for budgeting reasons rather than a goal to chase.


Network Tournaments

Because the game runs on many casinos at once, the studio can pool players into a single leaderboard. In spring 2023 it ran a EUR 500,000 network tournament from March to May, and later campaigns were promoted with prize pools in the millions of euros. Daily leaderboards also appear at some operators.

Two cautions. First, tournament rules differ by campaign, so read the specific terms. Second, leaderboards usually reward volume or peak multipliers, and both push players toward staking more than planned. A prize pool does not alter the 3% edge on each bet you place to climb it.


Provably Fair, in Plain Terms

Aviatrix is marketed as provably fair. In crash games this generally means the crash point is fixed by cryptographic seeds before the plane leaves the runway, and a hash is published so that, after the round, you can check that the result was not altered mid-flight. The game's own fairness panel is the place to do that check.

What provably fair proves is narrow but valuable: the round was not rigged against you after you placed your bet. It does not mean the result can be predicted, and it does not remove the house edge. Every round is still independent of the one before it.


Who Aviatrix Suits, and Who It Does Not

People who enjoy collecting, customising and seeing a profile grow tend to like the progression layer. People who just want a fast multiplier game may find the build screen irrelevant. Either way, the round itself is short, repetitive and quick to restart, which is exactly why crash games can eat a budget faster than expected. A five-second betting window followed by a flight of a few seconds means dozens of rounds per hour.

What This Site Tracks

On aviatrixtracker.com we log publicly observable round results and present them as distributions and averages. History is useful for understanding variance, for example how often a run of low crashes appears. It is not a forecast. The plane has no memory, and a string of early crashes does not make a long flight "due".


Key Takeaways

  • Aviatrix (2022, Aviatrix studio) and Aviator (2019, Spribe) are different games.
  • The published RTP is 97% and the top multiplier is 10,000x, subject to operator caps.
  • Plane design, XP levels and NFT ownership are cosmetic and loyalty features; they do not affect results.
  • Tournaments add prizes but not an edge.

This article is for education only. Gambling carries real financial risk and the house keeps an edge on every round. Play only with money you can afford to lose, set limits before you start, and seek help from a local support service if gambling stops being fun. Adults 18+ only.


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DC
Derek ChangAuthor

Multiplier Strategy Writer. Produces expert content on crash games, RTP analysis, and responsible gambling for the Aviatrix Tracker team.

Frequently Asked Questions

No. Aviatrix was launched in 2022 by the Aviatrix studio and centres on a plane you customise and level up. Aviator is a 2019 crash game by Spribe where every player watches the same plane.
Aviatrix is developed by an independent studio also called Aviatrix and is distributed to online casinos through aggregators. This site is not affiliated with the studio.
No. Plane colours, models, rarity tiers, levels and NFT status are cosmetic. Every plane flies under the same crash rules and the same 97% RTP.
Aviatrix is promoted as provably fair. The crash point is fixed by cryptographic seeds before takeoff, and you can check a finished round in the game's fairness panel. That proves the round was not altered; it does not make results predictable.