How to play Aviator

How to play Aviator in your country: from first practice round to first withdrawal

This guide takes the order that costs the least. You learn the game on demo credits first, then choose a site, then deposit. Skipping the first step is an expensive shortcut.

1. Practise on the demo

   Open the practice round and play twenty rounds by hand. Then set an auto cash-out and play twenty more. You are learning two things: how fast a round ends, and how different a 1.5x target feels from a 5x target.

2. Choose a licensed operator

   Find the regulator named in the site footer and look the operator up on that regulator's own list. A badge in a footer is a claim. The regulator's list is the evidence. The operators we list for this market are on the Aviator sites table.

3. Register and verify your identity

   You will be asked for your name, date of birth and phone number, and for an ID document before a withdrawal. Use your real details. An account in another person's name can have its withdrawals refused.

4. Make a first deposit

   Deposit with mobile money, a card or a bank transfer. Start with an amount you have already decided you can lose. If a welcome bonus is offered, read its wagering rule before you accept it, because Aviator stakes often do not count toward one.

5. Find Aviator in the lobby

   The game sits in the casino or games section, usually under a crash or instant games tab. The search box finds it faster than the menus. Check that the tile says Spribe.

6. Place a small first bet

   Set the stake before the round starts and press Bet during the betting window. Leave the second bet panel alone until one bet feels routine.

7. Cash out, or let auto cash-out do it

   Press Cash out while the plane is flying, or set a multiplier in the Auto tab beforehand. On a weak connection the auto setting is safer, because it does not depend on your tap arriving in time.

8. Withdraw the way you deposited

   Most operators pay a withdrawal back to the method that funded the account. Expect an identity check the first time. Keep the transaction reference until the money arrives.

Before your first real round

• Set a deposit limit in the account's responsible gambling settings. It takes a minute and it holds when your judgement does not.
• Fix a session budget in your currency and a time to stop. Rounds are seconds long, so a session has no natural end.
• Decide your cash-out target first. Changing it mid-session after a loss is chasing, whatever it feels like.
• Ignore predictors. No app, bot or Telegram group can see a round before it starts.

Using the two bet panels

Aviator lets you place two bets on one round, each with its own cash-out. A common way to use them is one bet with a low auto cash-out and one left to run longer. This changes how the session feels: the low bet wins often and softens the misses on the high one.

It does not change the arithmetic. Each bet carries the same 3% edge, so two bets are simply twice the amount staked per round. Use the second panel if you like the rhythm, not because it is safer.

How a round works

Each round has three parts and they always come in the same order. A short betting window opens. The plane takes off and the multiplier climbs from 1.00x. Then the round ends, either for you when you cash out or for everyone when the plane flies away.

1. Place a betBet in the short window before take-off. Two bets can run on the same round.
2. Watch it climbThe multiplier rises from 1.00x. It can end at once or run past 100x.
3. Cash outBy hand, or set auto cash-out at a fixed multiplier before the round starts.

Two details catch new players. First, a round can end at exactly 1.00x. When it does, every bet loses, including bets with an auto cash-out set, because there was never a moment to leave. Second, a manual cash-out depends on your connection. The game records the cash-out when your tap reaches the server, not when your thumb moves, so on a slow network the number you get can be lower than the number you saw, or the round can end first.

Deposits and withdrawals

Payment routes depend on the operator and on your country. Check both the deposit and the withdrawal screen before you fund an account: a method that takes money in does not always pay it out.