Aviator Game Rules Explained: Rounds, Bets and Cash-Out
Aviator rounds last seconds, but the rules underneath are precise. Understanding them removes most beginner confusion.
The round flow
- Betting window. Before take-off, players place bets. The window is short — a few seconds between rounds.
- Take-off. The plane launches and the multiplier starts climbing from 1.00x.
- Cash-out decision. At any moment you may cash out, locking a payout of stake × current multiplier.
- The crash. At a random point the plane flies away. All bets still open lose.
How the crash point is decided
Each round's crash multiplier is generated randomly before the round begins, using a provably fair system: the casino publishes a cryptographic hash before the round and reveals the seed afterwards, so players can verify the outcome was not changed mid-round. What this means practically: the result is fixed in advance, nobody can predict it, and nobody can alter it while you watch.
One bet or two
Aviator offers two independent bet panels per round. Players use them in different ways — for example a larger bet with a low auto cash-out target alongside a smaller bet left to run. Both panels follow the same rules and the same crash point.
Payout calculation
| Element | Rule |
|---|---|
| Winning payout | Stake × multiplier at the moment of cash-out |
| Losing bet | Full stake lost when the plane crashes before cash-out |
| Auto cash-out | Triggers automatically at your preset multiplier |
| RTP | About 97% over the long run — see our RTP explainer |
Provably fair, checked in practice
You can verify a round yourself in the game's fairness tab. After the round, the game reveals the server seed that, combined with the client seeds of the first three bettors, produced the crash point. Pasting those values into any SHA-256 calculator reproduces the published hash, which proves the outcome was fixed before take-off. The check takes two minutes and requires no trust in the casino.
Verification still does not make outcomes predictable - it only proves they were not altered after the fact. That distinction is the whole answer to most rigged-game theories, and it is also why predictor tools have nothing real to work with.
What the rules do not include
There are no bonus rounds, no skill-based mini-games and no way to influence the crash point. Live statistics and the history of recent multipliers describe the past only — they carry no information about the next round. For the common myths built on that history, read why predictor tools cannot work.