- October 7, 2026
A round begins, a multiplier starts climbing, and it stops at a point nobody can predict. Your only decision is when to cash out. This page explains the round, the two bet panels, auto cashout and how to verify a result yourself.
Aviator is a crash game from Spribe: a multiplier climbs from 1.00x and you cash out before the round ends, or lose the stake.
This guide covers how the crash game plays at Kirabet, the Maldives casino that carries it — the rules, the settings, the limits and the terms you will see on screen.
Aviator is a crash game, not a slot. There are no reels, no paylines and no symbols. Each round is a single number decided before the round starts, and the multiplier climbing on your screen is that number being revealed one step at a time.
That difference decides what you can control. Once a round has begun, nothing you do changes its outcome. What you do control is the size of your stake, the point at which you take the money, and whether you hand that decision to the auto cashout setting.
On this page
1. What is Aviator?2. How to play Aviator on Kirabet2.1. How a round works2.2. Aviator bet panels and auto cashout2.3. Aviator RTP, limits and max win2.4. Is Aviator provably fair?3. Playing Aviator at Kirabet in the Maldives3.1. Before your first round3.2. Aviator on the Kirabet app4. Aviator strategies that do not work5. Aviator terms explained6. Aviator FAQHow a round of Aviator resolves at Kirabet, what the interface controls, and the figures behind it — in that order.
Four steps, repeated continuously. Everyone in the round watches the same multiplier.
1
A short betting window opens between rounds. Set your stake and confirm it before the window closes.
2
It starts at 1.00x and climbs. The longer it runs, the more your stake is worth — and the closer the round is to ending.
3
Press the button while the round is still running. Your stake is multiplied by the figure shown at that exact moment.
4
If the round ends first, the bet is gone. There is no partial return and no way to undo it.
Aviator gives you two independent bet panels in the same round. They are settled separately, so you can take one early and leave the other running. Most players use them as a pair rather than doubling the same decision.
Running both panels does not change the odds of the round. It changes how your stake is spread across one outcome, which affects how a session feels rather than what it is worth over time.
Auto bet does not stop when you are losing. If you use it, set a deposit or session limit in your account at the same time.
These figures come from Spribe’s published game information. Three of them say more together than they do apart.
The RTP is 97% and there is one of it. No operator-selectable configurations, unlike the slots in the same lobby where three different settings ship inside one game. What you see is what runs.
There are two ceilings, and the lower one almost always wins. The multiplier can reach 1,000,000× and the payout is capped at 250,000. Divide one by the other and the answer is 0.25: at any stake above that, the money cap stops you long before the multiplier cap does. A bet of 1.00 is capped at 250,000×, not a million. The headline figure is real, but it only applies to stakes small enough that reaching it would pay very little.
A round every six seconds. That interval is the most important number on this page and the one nobody quotes. Stake per round tells you almost nothing here; stake multiplied by rounds per hour tells you everything. Six seconds plus the betting window is several hundred rounds in a single sitting.
| Detail | Value |
|---|---|
| Released | February 2019 |
| RTP | 97% |
| Minimum bet | 0.10 |
| Maximum multiplier | 1,000,000× |
| Maximum win | 250,000 |
| Round interval | 6 seconds |
| Bet panels | Two per round |
| Autoplay | Yes |
| Auto cashout | Yes |
| Round history | Yes |
Source: Spribe game information · last checked 24 September 2026
Amounts are base units. Your account shows them converted into your own currency, so check the game panel for the MVR figures before you set a stake.
Aviator is provably fair, which means the result of a round can be checked after it finishes rather than taken on trust. Each round is generated from a server seed combined with seeds contributed by the players in it.
The server seed is published once the round is over. Open the round history, select a round, and you can see the hash and the seeds that produced it. Comparing them confirms the number was fixed before anyone placed a bet, including you.
The game itself is identical wherever you open it — Spribe builds one version of it. What changes is the account around it, and at Kirabet that account is built for players in the Maldives — a Maldives casino balance, local payment methods and support in your own time zone.
Stakes and wins are shown in the currency you chose when you registered. Kirabet publishes its prize pools in MVR, so figures quoted in USD or EUR on other sites will not match what is on your screen. Read the limits in your own currency rather than converting one to the other.
Deposits, withdrawals and the bonus terms that apply to crash games are account-level rather than game-level. They are covered on the deposits page, the withdrawals page and the bonuses page. Aviator rounds are shared, so a connection drop mid-round is settled the same way for everyone.
Four things worth doing before the first round, in this order. Each one removes a problem that is much harder to fix later.
1
The form asks for contact details and a currency you cannot change later. Our registration guide covers the fields that block sign-up.
2
Verification is checked when you withdraw, not when you deposit. Doing it first avoids a delay when you withdraw.
3
Methods, minimums and timings differ. The deposits page lists them and covers declined cards.
4
Set your own budget before you start and stop when it is spent. For a break, Kirabet offers a 7-day cooling-off period and self-exclusion through Live Support; the responsible gambling page explains how.
Aviator runs in the phone browser and in the app on the same account and the same balance. Nothing is separate, and a round you joined on desktop is the same round if you switch devices mid-session — there is no personal round to carry over.
The one difference worth knowing is the cash-out button. On a phone it sits under your thumb rather than under a mouse, and the moment between deciding and pressing is shorter. If you rely on timing rather than auto cashout, that difference is real. Setting an auto-cashout value before you start removes it entirely. Install steps are in the iOS guide and the Android guide.
Past results do not influence the next round. The history is a record of what happened, not a signal for what comes next.
Martingale reaches the maximum bet long before it recovers a bad run, and the maximum is exactly where the system breaks.
No tool can read a number generated after the betting window closes. Anything sold as a predictor is selling you a guess.
The five terms that appear most often in the Aviator interface and in questions about it.
The multiplier ceiling is genuinely 1,000,000×, but the payout is capped at 250,000. Those two limits meet at a stake of 0.25 — above that, the money cap is what stops the win, not the multiplier. So the million is reachable only on stakes so small that reaching it would return very little. Treat 250,000 as the real ceiling.
97%, shipped as a single figure rather than a set of operator-selectable configurations. It is a long-run average across millions of rounds, not a guide to what a session will return.
No. The result of each round is fixed before it starts, so no betting pattern changes the expected outcome. What a strategy can do is control how fast you spend, which is a budgeting decision rather than a way to win.
Whether demo play is offered depends on the game panel in your account and on your region. If it is available, it launches from the same game tile as the real-money version.
Almost always timing or connection. The cash out has to reach the server before the round ends, so a dropped connection mid-round means the press never arrived. The round in your history will show whether the bet was settled or lost.
Yes, with the same account and the same balance. Install steps are in the iOS guide and the Android guide.
There is a cap and it is shown in the game panel rather than being the same everywhere. Very high multipliers do happen, but they are rare by design, and that rarity is what pays for them.
Every round is independent and the house keeps an edge over time. Decide on a budget before you start — cooling-off and self-exclusion are explained on our responsible gambling page.
Last updated 24 September 2026 · Written by the Kirabet Guide team. This guide is published by Kirabet. It explains how the platform works and does not take bets itself. Corrections: info@kirabet.guide.
