Aviatrix

Aviatrix Snapshot

An Aviatrix round in progress, with the multiplier climbing as players decide when to cash out. Two independent bet panels and real-time participant results add flexibility and a social element to the familiar crash format.

Aviatrix was founded in 2021, and for most of its history, this game was the studio’s entire output. The catalog now includes Aviatrix Second Chance, Mines, Fruits, and Fortunes, with Plinko scheduled for release in October 2026. 

All of these titles share a single player profile and progression system. Each newer game launches into the reward ecosystem established by the crash game.

How an Aviatrix Round Plays Out

Players place bets before takeoff, using two independent bet panels. A single player can run two stakes in the same round with different cash-out targets, and each panel has its own autoplay and auto cash-out settings. Once the plane is in the air, a cash-out locks in the stake multiplied by the on-screen value at that moment. If the plane explodes first, the stake is lost. Players see each other’s bets and cash-outs in real time, and a stats module tracks the biggest wins on daily, weekly, monthly, and all-time leaderboards. Every player watches the same flight, so a large cash-out is a visible moment for the whole room.

The crash point is fixed at the start of each round from hashed data, and players can verify any result after the round ends. The game is fully optimized for mobile, which matters for a format built on short, repeated rounds.

The Plane, the Rewards, and the Aviatrix Metaverse

Each player flies their own plane. They name it, choose its colors, and take it through eight levels of progression, each unlocking new designs. Skins carry over to every Aviatrix game. Customization changes how the plane looks, not how the round plays. The crash point is generated the same way for every player, so a fully upgraded plane has the same odds as a new one.

Activity earns experience points, which fill progress bars toward loot boxes. 

Aviatrix loot boxes add another layer to the game’s progression system, giving players access to daily rewards and perks beyond the crash rounds.

💡 Loot boxes were added in early 2026 and deliver perks as part of the daily rewards. Daily rewards are paid from a shared prize pool and can include free bets and skins. Each player’s share is calculated based on their activity over the previous 180 days. 

Above this sits the Aviatrix Network Tournament, a €4,000,000 prize pool shared across the provider’s portfolio. Aviatrix runs it in-game, so it requires no campaign build on the casino side. Built-in free bets, promo codes, and seasonal event themes complete the set of provider-level tools.

Aviatrix connects its crash game and wider portfolio through a shared progression system, customizable aircraft, daily rewards, and network-wide tournaments.

💡 Aviatrix calls this structure its metaverse: one player profile, one loyalty program, one progression, and one leaderboard across all its titles. 

Progress also follows the player from casino to casino. A player arriving at your brand may already have a leveled plane and an established reward history, and the progress they build with you is not tied to your brand. 

In effect, Aviatrix runs a loyalty network that sits beside your own program rather than inside it.

Aviatrix Crash Game vs Aviatrix Second Chance

Aviatrix Crash Game follows the classic crash format, while Second Chance introduces the possibility of another flight after the first crash. Both share the same player progression and rewards ecosystem.

Second Chance takes the original round and adds a chance for the flight to continue after the first crash. That single change moves it into high volatility and slightly raises the RTP. 

💡 Both titles feed into the same progression system, so a player switching between them keeps their plane, level, and rewards.

The two games occupy different positions in the crash category, and carrying both gives players a real choice of risk profile. In the lobby, however, they look almost identical. 

Where It Fits and How to Promote It

Aviatrix Crash Game belongs in the crash and instant-games category, alongside the established plane-and-multiplier titles that most lobbies already carry. 

The game gives you several hooks: 

• 10,000x ceiling;
• Customizable plane;
• €4,000,000 network tournament;
• Seasonal events;

The provider supplies in-game free bets, promo codes, and a promo kit. GR8_TECH can build around these with CRM segmentation that identifies crash players, Journey Builder automation for free-bet programs, and the Bonus Shop, where players exchange a branded virtual currency for free bets and other rewards. 

Aviatrix already runs its network tournament inside the game, so a GR8_TECH tournament on the same title works better with a different objective, such as a crash-category leaderboard spanning several providers.

Aviatrix Crash Game on GR8_TECH

Aviatrix Crash Game is available via GREAT_CASINO AGGREGATION, alongside the rest of the Aviatrix lineup on the same content layer. From there, we can help you decide where the title sits in your crash section and which CRM and bonus tools to use around the provider’s own reward system.

GR8_TECH handles the licensing needed to integrate games across its markets. Aviatrix holds licenses or certifications in jurisdictions including Malta, Spain, Italy, the Netherlands, Sweden, Ontario, Colombia, Brazil, Peru, and South Africa.