Sports / Live
Aviator is the crash-style game where a plane climbs and a multiplier rises with it — your job is to cash out before the plane flies away. Find it in the p777bet lobby under crash games, load it on any browser, and your account balance updates the moment you exit a round.
Aviator sits in the crash game category — a format that plays very differently from slots or live tables. Each round begins with a plane taking off and a multiplier that climbs from 1x upward. You place a bet before the round starts, watch the multiplier rise, and press cash out whenever you feel ready. If the plane flies away before you cash out, the round ends and that bet is lost.
Each round in Aviator follows the same structure: bet placement, the flight phase, and settlement. You can place one or two simultaneous bets per round, set at different amounts if you want, and each bet has its own cash-out button.
Place up to two bets in the same round, each with a separate stake and its own cash-out control. You manage them independently — cash one out early, hold the other longer if you choose.
Type a target multiplier before the round starts. When the climbing number hits your target, the game settles your bet automatically. Your account receives the result whether you are watching or not.
A sidebar column shows what other players are betting and at which multiplier they exit. This is a display of live activity — it does not affect your own round outcome or predict where the plane will stop.
Every crash point from recent rounds appears in a row above the game screen. You can scroll back through past results to see the distribution of recent flight lengths. No pattern is guaranteed to repeat.
Crash games like Aviator are built differently from slots when it comes to published figures. There is no fixed payline table or symbol pay chart — the payout on any round is simply your stake multiplied by the multiplier at the moment you cash out.
The current multiplier is shown in large figures at the centre of the screen throughout the flight phase. What you see when you press cash out is exactly what gets applied to your stake — no hidden adjustment.
Before each round, a seed hash is generated. After the round ends, you can cross-check the hash against the outcome to confirm the crash point was not changed mid-flight. The verification steps are inside the game panel.
Open the information icon inside Aviator to read the published rules, bet range and the provably fair explanation. This is the authoritative source — refer to it rather than any third-party summary.
Every Aviator round you complete is recorded in your account's transaction history — stake, cash-out multiplier and settlement amount. Access this from the account wallet section after any session.
If a round settles unexpectedly or you cannot find Aviator in the lobby, our support team can pull your bet log and walk through what happened. Reach us through the channels published on the site — details are in the support section of your account page.
The live chat widget is accessible from your signed-in account view. Use it to report a round issue or ask about game controls. Share your account ID and the round timestamp so the team can find the record quickly.
Before contacting support, open your account wallet and check the transaction history. Every Aviator round that settled will appear there with the outcome. This is the first step when a result looks different from what you expected.
The Aviator game screen includes an information panel with published rules and the provably fair method. If you have a question about how the game behaves in a specific scenario, start with this panel before escalating to support.
We only describe Aviator mechanics that are visible in the game interface or documented in the game's own rules panel. We do not assign a studio credit to this title without a verified mapping, and we do not publish RTP or volatility numbers we have not confirmed from the game source.
Aviator's fairness mechanism is described inside the game's own information panel. The hash-based verification process is published there, not invented by us. You can check any round result against the published method directly.
Aviator is located in the crash games section of the p777bet lobby. Log in on any browser, open the crash category, and the game loads from there. No separate download and no additional account step is needed.
We do not publish an RTP percentage for Aviator unless the game provider exposes one in their documentation. Showing you a made-up number serves no one — the game rules panel is where verified information lives.
Every Aviator round is logged in your account transaction history with stake, multiplier and settlement amount. This record is available to you and to our support team whenever a round needs to be reviewed.
These are terms you will encounter inside Aviator or when reading about crash games. Each definition explains what the term means in plain English so you know exactly what you are looking at during a round.
The crash point is the multiplier value at which the plane stops flying and the round ends. Any bet not cashed out before this moment is lost. The crash point is set by the game algorithm before the round begins.
Cashing out means you press the exit button during the flight phase to collect your bet multiplied by the current multiplier. Once you cash out, your stake and profit are credited to your account wallet immediately.
Auto cash-out is a setting you enter before the round starts. You type a target multiplier, and the game automatically exits your bet when that value is reached, without needing you to press a button in that moment.
Provably fair means the crash point is generated using a cryptographic seed before the round starts. A hash of the result is displayed before the flight, and you can verify it against the outcome after the round ends.
It displays the crash points from recent completed rounds as a scrollable list. This shows past results only — it has no predictive value and does not indicate where the next round will crash.
A dual bet means placing two separate stakes in the same round, each with its own cash-out button. You can exit each bet at a different multiplier, managing them independently within the same flight phase.
These are the questions that come up most when someone is new to Aviator or returning after a break. Each answer is based on how the game actually behaves in the p777bet lobby.
Log in to your account and open the crash games category in the lobby. Aviator appears there as a standalone title. It loads directly in your mobile or desktop browser — no app download is needed to start a session.
Yes. The game interface gives you two bet slots for each round. You set a separate amount for each and manage them with individual cash-out buttons. Cashing out one bet does not affect the other, and you can exit them at different multipliers.
If your connection drops mid-round and you had an active bet, the round continues on the server side. When you reconnect, the result is shown in your account bet history. Contact support with the round time if the settlement looks incorrect.
Bet range details are published inside the Aviator game panel under the information icon. We do not state a specific minimum here because these limits are set by the game configuration and can be updated. Check the game screen for the current range.
Aviator uses a provably fair system. Before each round, a hash is generated. After the round ends, you can compare the hash to the outcome using the verification method described in the game's information panel. Every round is independently checkable.
Your settled amount shows in two places: the game screen confirms it immediately after you cash out, and the full record appears in your account wallet under transaction history. If both show the same figure, the settlement is complete.