Aviatrix: a crash game where the plane belongs to the player
Aviatrix is a crash game whose distinguishing feature is the aircraft — an NFT the player customises and carries between titles. The mechanic itself is standard crash; the identity layer is not.
The studio
What Aviatrix is
The core mechanic is standard crash: a plane climbs, a multiplier rises with it, and the player cashes out before the round ends or loses the stake. Every crash game is shared and round-based by nature, so the “multiplayer” framing in marketing copy is not an Aviatrix innovation and we do not present it as one.
What is specific is the aircraft. The player flies their own plane, which is an NFT they customise — colour, skin — and which the company positions as portable between operators. That is an identity and progression layer, and it is the actual reason to look at this product rather than any other crash game.
A caution on how far the blockchain claim goes: affiliate sites assert the planes can be listed and traded on public NFT marketplaces. The company’s own corporate pages do not make that claim in those terms. We describe the plane as a cosmetic and portable identity object, which is what the company itself says, and flag the trading claim as affiliate marketing.
The entity is Kiverly Ltd, at Mediterranean Court in Limassol, Cyprus. No registration number is published. The company states it was founded in 2021; the game launched commercially on 6 October 2022. Sources that say “founded 2022” have conflated the two.
- Entity: Kiverly Ltd, Limassol, Cyprus. No registration number published
- Founded: 2021, company-stated. Game launched 6 October 2022
- Product: crash, plus a slot and a second crash title
- Signature: customisable NFT aircraft carried across titles
- Framework: “iGaming Metaverse” cross-title progression, from Feb 2026
- Regulator: AGCO Ontario B2B registration, December 2024
- No live casino, no virtual sports, no aggregation
The games
Aviatrix titles
A single franchise expanding into adjacent formats, all sharing one player identity.
| Title | Released | What it is |
|---|---|---|
| Aviatrix | 6 Oct 2022 | The original crash game. A plane climbs, the multiplier rises, cash out before the round ends. The player’s own customised aircraft flies it |
| Aviatrix Second Chance | Mar 2026 | Second title in the franchise. Mechanic detail beyond the name is not published, and we do not invent it |
| Aviatrix Fruits | 7 May 2026 | A five-by-three slot with ten fixed paylines, where the player’s customised aircraft appears as the scatter symbol and progress carries across to the other titles |
| Aviatrix Mines | — | Named as a fourth title in development as of May 2026. Not released |
RTP and max-win figures for Aviatrix circulate widely on affiliate sites with no named testing laboratory, certificate number or audit date behind them. We do not repeat them.
What makes it different
What is actually distinctive here
Separating the real feature from the marketing around it.
The plane as identity
A cosmetic aircraft the player owns, customises and keeps. In a genre where every game is mechanically identical, an identity object is a plausible retention argument — the player has something invested that is not just balance.
Cross-title progression
The “iGaming Metaverse” framework, announced February 2026, carries loyalty and progression across the crash game, Second Chance and the Fruits slot, with Mines in development. One identity, four surfaces.
The crash mechanic itself is standard
Rising multiplier, cash out before the round ends, shared round. That is the genre, not this product. Any profile presenting shared rounds as an Aviatrix invention is overselling it.
Do not confuse the names
Aviatrix Inc. is an unrelated US cloud networking company. Aviatrix Games is an unrelated tabletop RPG studio. And Aviator is a different crash game from a different supplier — similar branding, same genre, not the same product.
Where it runs
Markets and licensing
AGCO Ontario B2B supplier registration, confirmed in December 2024. That is a genuine, checkable regulator record, though we did not retrieve the registration identifier.
The company’s own pages speak of operating in regulated environments without naming further jurisdictions or licence numbers.
Distribution runs through Hub88 from July 2024 and Relax Gaming from May 2025, with Brazil access via a regional partner and a North American launch through Caesars’ online casinos in February 2026.
Aviatrix won Game of the Year at the EGR Operator Awards in October 2024 — outside the recent window but relevant reputational context.
- AGCO Ontario B2B supplier registration, December 2024
- No other jurisdiction or licence number published
- Entity: Kiverly Ltd, Cyprus — no registration number published
- Distribution via Hub88 and Relax Gaming among others
Recent activity
Recent activity
A single-title studio turning into a franchise.
FAQ
Aviatrix — common questions
The aircraft. The player flies their own customised plane, an NFT they keep and carry between titles, and progression now runs across the whole franchise. The crash mechanic itself — rising multiplier, cash out before the round ends — is standard for the genre.
Affiliate sites say so. The company’s own corporate pages describe the plane as a customisable, portable asset without making explicit marketplace-trading claims. We report the company’s framing and flag the trading claim as unverified.
Every crash game is, by nature — all players in a round watch the same multiplier. That is the genre rather than a feature unique to this product.
The company states 2021. The game launched commercially on 6 October 2022. Sources giving 2022 as the founding year have conflated the company with the product.
Kiverly Ltd, registered in Limassol, Cyprus, with no published registration number. Named executives include Mikalai Pobal (co-founder and chief business development officer), Anastasia Rimskaya (chief account officer), Andrey Filipovich (chief design officer) and Lucie Kadlecova (chief marketing officer).
It holds an AGCO Ontario B2B supplier registration confirmed in December 2024. No other jurisdiction or licence number is published.
No. Aviator is a different crash game from a different supplier. The branding is similar and the genre is the same, but they are separate products — and Aviatrix Inc., a US cloud networking company, is unrelated to both.
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