Reference

Master the multiplier curve before you cash out

We run Aviator rounds around the clock so you can watch the plane climb, pick your exit point and collect the payout before it flies away. Your bKash, Nagad or Rocket wallet funds each bet and receives every cash-out inside the same session.

Live multiplierInstant cash-outMobile walletRound historyAuto bet
cx bat Master the multiplier curve before you cash out
cx bat How we structure each Aviator session

How we structure each Aviator session

Aviator launches a new round every few seconds. You place your stake before the countdown ends, then a plane takes off and the multiplier climbs from 1.00× upward. Your job is to press cash out before the plane disappears—if you wait too long the round ends and the bet is lost. If you exit in time your stake multiplies by whatever number

showed on screen when you clicked. We display the last hundred outcomes in the sidebar so you can see recent crash points, and you can queue two bets at once to hedge your timing. The game runs on provably fair RNG certified by the studio, and every result is independent of the one before it.

FAIR PLAY

How we keep Aviator outcomes transparent

Crash games attract scrutiny because every round feels personal—you picked that exit and you saw the plane vanish half a second later. We rely on studio certification and open logs to prove the multiplier isn't rigged.

Provably fair RNG certificate The studio that built Aviator publishes a cryptographic seed for each round. You can verify the hash before the plane takes off and confirm after the crash that the outcome matched the pre-committed number.
Public round history feed Every player sees the same last-hundred-rounds ticker in the sidebar. If a crash point appears in your lobby it appeared for everyone, and you can cross-check it against community logs shared in cricket chat groups.
Independent game studio We host the Aviator client from the original provider; we don't alter the multiplier curve or delay your cash-out button. The plane's flight path runs on the studio's server, not ours, so house interference isn't possible.
Wallet reconciliation audit Your Aviator balance and your main account wallet stay in sync through our ledger. Every bet deducts instantly and every cash-out credits within the same second, leaving a transaction ID you can match to your statement.
AVIATOR HELP

Three paths when you need Aviator answers

Questions about round rules, disputed cash-outs or wallet errors come up fast when you're mid-session. We keep three contact lanes open so you get an answer before the next plane launches.

Live chat during peak hours Tap the chat bubble on any page and a Bangladesh support agent picks up your Aviator query within a couple of minutes. Peak hours cover evening and weekend sessions when most players are online.
Email ticket for account disputes Send screenshots of your round history and wallet statement if a cash-out didn't land in your balance. Our disputes team reviews Aviator logs and replies with the transaction trace within one working day.
FAQ library for common rules The Aviator FAQ covers auto cash-out settings, minimum and maximum stake limits, provably fair seed verification and what happens if your connection drops mid-round. Check it before you bet.

Key phrases you'll see in every round

01
What does cash-out multiplier mean?

The number displayed on screen when you press the cash-out button. Your original stake multiplies by that figure to produce your winnings, so a ten-taka bet at 3.45× returns thirty-four point five taka.

02
What is auto cash-out?

A setting that exits your bet automatically when the multiplier reaches your chosen target. Useful if you want to lock in two times profit every round without watching the plane climb.

03
What does provably fair mean in Aviator?

A cryptographic method where the studio publishes a hashed seed before each round starts. After the crash you can verify the seed produced that exact multiplier, proving the outcome wasn't altered mid-flight.

04
What is round history?

A scrolling sidebar that shows the crash points of the last hundred rounds. Players use it to spot patterns or confirm that recent outcomes match what they saw on their own screen.

05
What does minimum stake mean?

The smallest bet amount the game accepts. On our platform it's typically five taka per round, low enough for mobile wallet players to practice timing without risking large sums.

06
What is connection-drop protection?

A rule that treats your bet as cashed out at one times if your internet fails mid-round. You won't lose the stake entirely, but you also won't collect any multiplier gains you missed.

Answers to the Aviator queries we hear most

Yes. Open our mobile site in any browser and the Aviator lobby loads in portrait or landscape. The cash-out button is sized for thumbs so you can tap it the instant you want to exit the round.

bKash, Nagad and Rocket all clear deposits within a minute. Open the wallet app on your phone, send to the account number we display, confirm with your PIN and refresh the lobby to see your balance.

The round ends and your stake is lost. Aviator doesn't award partial multipliers or second chances—the cash-out window closes the moment the plane disappears and the next countdown begins.

Yes. Place one bet with manual cash-out and a second with auto cash-out set to a higher multiplier. That way you secure a small profit early and still chase a larger win if the plane keeps climbing.

Click any result in the round-history sidebar and the overlay shows the server seed hash, client seed and the combined number that generated that crash point. Copy them into the studio's verification tool to confirm the math.

Aviator rounds launch continuously, day and night. You can bet at three in the morning or during your lunch break in Chittagong—the plane takes off every few seconds regardless of how many players are watching.
Reference

Aviator Bangladesh Guide

Service availability depends on eligible regions and local law. Users should check local rules before opening an account.

Access may be available only where local law permits.