Aviator

How to play Aviator: panels, cash-out and settlement

Read the round in order, distinguish the two positions, and calculate the result without confusing a payout with profit.

Pimuno editorialUpdated: ~2 min read

The game in one view

The round, according to the provider

Enter a bet before the flight, follow the increasing multiplier and close the bet before the flight ends.

  1. 01

    Identify the betting panel

    Set the amount in the intended panel. Add both stakes to understand total exposure.

  2. 02

    Enter before the flight

    Use the available betting window and confirm the position has entered the intended round.

  3. 03

    Close each position

    Follow the active bet's cashout control. A briefly displayed value is not proof that an exit was accepted there.

  4. 04

    Combine the results

    Read each settled panel and their combined return. One winning panel can still leave the round negative overall.

Your decision

Choose the cashout point for each active betting panel; two panels share one flight.

The result

An accepted cashout settles a bet at its accepted multiplier. An open bet when the flight ends loses its stake.

Start with the panel and the mode

Identify the provider and whether the session uses virtual credits or real money before placing anything. Read the amount field, the currency or credit label, and any current limits. For an initial interface lesson, concentrate on one panel. Adding a second position makes the screen busier and increases the number of actions to track. Watching a round without entering a bet is also a useful way to locate its controls.

Enter during the available betting window

Set the intended stake and submit it through the betting control while entry is available. Check the accepted position instead of assuming that typing an amount has placed a bet. The flight then displays a growing multiplier. Follow your own active panel: numbers in the history strip refer to earlier outcomes, while the social list can include other people's amounts and settlements. Neither is the confirmation of your own entry.

Close the bet and read its result

A cash-out accepted before the flight ends returns the stake multiplied by the settlement coefficient. Our calculation is 8 units at 2.00x: 16 returned, including the original 8, for a net gain of 8. If that position is still open when the flight ends, it loses 8. Check the settled record after the round; the last number you remember seeing is not necessarily the accepted result.

Account for both positions

The developer's desktop illustration has two panels. Treat each stake and cash-out as a separate position in one displayed flight. Closing the first does not mean you have closed the second. Add both stakes before calculating the round result. For two 8-unit entries, one 12-unit return and one loss produce a combined loss of 4. The second panel is optional; it is not an automatic protection against losing the first stake.

Check automation before leaving

Where automatic settings are offered, read the current help before enabling them. Repeating entries and closing at a target are different functions, and a target can pay only if reached. At the end of your lesson, inspect both panels for active bets or repetition. Cash-out closes a position; moving money out of an account is a separate withdrawal request to the operator. Do not keep entering rounds just to correct a previous loss.

Sources

Product information is attributed to the linked source. An external demo link is not an interactive test.

  1. SPRIBE — Aviator product page and Play Demo entry
  2. SPRIBE — Provably Fair explanation
  3. SPRIBE — published Aviator desktop interface
  4. SPRIBE — published Aviator mobile interface