
Aviatrix is both a game and a studio: the plane-themed crash title that gave the company its name, and a growing portfolio built around a shared player profile. This page explains what the studio publishes about its approvals and features, and how our review of its flagship game fits in.
Who is Aviatrix?
The Aviatrix website presents the business as an iGaming metaverse: a set of games connected by common features rather than a single standalone title. The studio says that one player profile, one loyalty programme, one progression system, shared bonuses and one leaderboard travel across every game in its portfolio. Its footer carries a copyright range starting in 2022, which matches the crash game’s November 2022 release that we cite in our review. We could not find a verified founding date or a registered company name on the site, so we do not state either.
Like other suppliers, Aviatrix sells to operators. Players meet its games inside licensed casinos. The official website is aviatrix.bet.
Licences and certifications
The homepage has a section titled “Aviatrix is licensed or certified in”. It lists Romania, the Malta Gaming Authority, Spain, Peru, Greece, Italy, Georgia, the Netherlands, Ontario, Sweden, Colombia, South Africa, Brazil, Brazil Parana and Estonia. The United States and Slovakia are shown as in progress. These are the studio’s own statements, and a country appearing on the list does not tell you which specific games or operators are covered, so use it as a starting point and check the relevant regulator’s register when it matters.
Game range
The studio’s recent games listing includes the original crash game and further titles such as Plinko, Mines, Fruits, Second Chance and Fortunes. In its news section the company announced that Second Chance went live in March 2026 and that Fortunes expanded the metaverse in September 2026. The same section records an Industry Innovation of the Year award at SBC Latinoamerica 2024, as reported by the studio itself.
For operators the site highlights multi-currency and crypto support, customisation, integration options, built-in free bets and promo codes, and plane skins with level-ups for players. These are product features rather than guarantees of fairness or payout, and they are mentioned here only to show how the studio positions its platform.
Fairness and technology
Our game review quotes the studio’s own FAQ, which says the crash outcome is generated with a provably fair mechanic based on hashed data created at the start of each round. We keep the explanation, the published RTP and the volatility rating on the game page so that they stay in one place and are easy to update. If you want to understand how a hash check works in general, start there.
Aviatrix games on Top 10 Casino Games
- Aviatrix: the flagship crash game, where you cash out before the plane disappears.
We add reviews only after checking the information the studio publishes for each title, so other games from the portfolio may appear in the future.
What this means for African players
The studio lists South Africa among its licensed or certified jurisdictions. That relates to the supplier’s product, not to every casino that offers the game. Gambling law differs by country across the continent, and an operator needs its own authorisation to serve players in a given place. Look for clear licence details on the casino site, check the age limit, and treat the game as entertainment with a real chance of losing your stake.
Aviatrix FAQ
Is Aviatrix a casino?
No. It is a games studio that supplies operators.
What does the metaverse mean here?
It refers to shared features, such as one profile, loyalty programme and leaderboard, across the studio’s games.
Is Aviatrix licensed in South Africa?
The studio’s homepage lists South Africa among licensed or certified jurisdictions. Confirm details with the regulator.
Where do I find other providers?
See the casino games hub. Play responsibly and only if you are an adult.
