Aviatrix: crash with a progression layer

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

Daniel Reyes, Editor-in-chief
Updated 20 October 2026

Aviatrix is what happens when someone looks at Aviator and asks why there is nothing to come back for. The studio was founded in 2022 and makes one game, also called Aviatrix: a classic crash format with an aircraft you own, customise and level up, a rank system, a loyalty programme, built-in free bets and tournaments whose prize pools have reached four million euros. It won Game of the Year at the 2024 EGR Operator Awards and Industry Innovation of the Year at SBC Latinoamérica the same year.

Licences

For a one-game company the licence list is long. Aviatrix lists approval in Romania, Malta, Spain, Peru, Greece, Italy, Georgia, the Netherlands, Ontario, Sweden, Colombia, South Africa, Brazil and the state of Paraná, and Estonia, with the United States and Slovakia shown as in progress. That matters because it puts Aviatrix in regulated lobbies where Spribe is present and JetX often is not, and it means the 97% RTP has been through more than a dozen certification processes.

The games

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. Tournaments with large pools run several times a year, and smaller ones most weeks. Free bets and promo codes are built into the game rather than bolted on by the casino.

That is the whole catalogue. The studio has said progression and bonuses are shared across future titles, which suggests a second game is planned, but as of October 2026 there is one.

What sets Aviatrix apart

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

The honest counterpoint is that 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. A tournament leaderboard is a reason to play more rounds, and more rounds at a fixed edge means more expected loss. We say this on the game page too, because the design is good enough that it needs saying.

Where you find Aviatrix

Regulated European operators (Romania, Spain, Italy, Greece, the Netherlands, Sweden), Ontario, South Africa and Brazil through local licensees; and a wide set of 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

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.