Aviator predictor: what it cannot do, and what the rounds actually show
In the hour to 2026-10-21 21:32 UTC, Scoreo recorded 187 Aviator rounds. 52.9% of them ended below 2.00x and the highest was 52.41×. This page tracks Aviator, the crash game by Spribe: every round of one game instance is recorded as it ends, with its multiplier, timing, bets and cash-outs. The odds next to the live figures come from the published mathematics (97% RTP), and they are the only honest prediction there is.
Latest results
last 11 roundslast 23 rounds- Flying
- 1.56×
- 1.89×
- 2.01×
- 1.00×
- 1.30×
- 3.48×
- 1.14×
- 1.37×
- 1.22×
- 1.02×
- 1.23×
Where to play Aviator
Rounds since last hit
LIVEHow many rounds since each multiplier bracket last landed.
A long wait does not make the next big multiplier more likely: every round is independent.
Pick any multiplier and see how many rounds have passed since it last landed. The usual gap for a multiplier is that multiplier divided by 0.97 rounds, so 20× lands about once in 21 rounds on average. The counter describes the past; the next round has the same odds whatever the counter says.
The odds that do not move
FIXED, EVERY ROUNDThe chance of reaching any multiplier is 97% divided by that multiplier. A run of low rounds does not change it, and a big round does not use it up. That is the whole predictor.
Right now: 14 rounds since the last 10×, and the chance of 10× on the next round is still 9.7%.
These figures come from the game's published mathematics. They describe long-run frequencies: nothing is guaranteed about any single round, and no result is ever "due".
Never play with money you cannot afford to lose. Set a budget before you start, and stop when it's gone. If gambling stops being fun, stop. Help is available at BeGambleAware. 18+
How far rounds got, last hour: recorded against the fixed odds
Multiplier distribution
Last hourWhere the recorded rounds ended, bracket by bracket, against the share the game's odds predict for each.
Round history
Times are when the plane flew away. Bets and cash-outs count every bet on the instance in that round, not only at one casino.
Biggest wins
The highest multipliers in the selected window, with how many bets were in and what was cashed out.
Top multiplier
Test your cash-out strategy on real rounds
What a fixed cash-out level would have returned over the last recorded rounds.
Loading the recorded rounds…
Aviator predictor: does it work?
Search for Aviator and you will find predictor apps, Telegram signal channels and "hack" videos promising to call the next multiplier. Every Aviator round is generated by a provably fair algorithm: the result is fixed cryptographically before the plane takes off, and no app can read it in advance. None of them work, and none of them can.
Aviator hack, signals and cheats: the honest answer
There is no Aviator hack. Results are fixed by a cryptographic seed before betting closes, verifiable afterwards, never readable in advance. If a hack existed, its owner would not sell it for $20 on Telegram.
How to play
- 1
Place one or two bets before the plane takes off. Betting stays open for about 5 seconds between rounds.
- 2
The multiplier climbs from 1.00× as the plane flies. It can crash at any moment, including instantly.
- 3
Cash out manually or set an auto cash-out. Your bet is multiplied by the value shown at that moment.
- 4
If the plane flies away first, the bet is lost. Each round's result can be verified with the published server and client seeds.
FAQ
No. Aviator's results are generated by a provably fair algorithm and fixed before each round starts. The only honest prediction is the game's fixed odds, shown above. Every app or channel claiming more is guessing.
About 51.5%. With a 97% RTP crash curve the chance of reaching 2× is 97% divided by 2, so just over half of all rounds crash before it.
97%. Over the long run the game returns 97 of every 100 units staked, whatever cash-out level you use. The remaining 3% is the house edge, and it applies on every round.
Each round's result is generated from a server seed and player seeds combined with a hash. The server seed's hash is published before the round, so after the round you can check that the result was not changed. It proves fairness after the fact; it does not let anyone read the result in advance.
About 3% of rounds crash instantly at 1.00×. That is the house edge expressed as a round, and it is why the chance of reaching any multiplier is 97% divided by that multiplier.
The multiplier is capped at 10,000× and a win is capped by the operator's maximum payout. In practice a 10,000× round is expected about once in a million rounds.
Neither changes the odds. Auto cash-out removes reaction time and hesitation, so it makes a fixed strategy easier to follow. The expected return is 97% either way.
Yes. Every round is recorded from the game itself as it ends, with its round id, multiplier, timing, number of bets and cash-outs. They come from one Spribe game instance, the one jackpotter.com runs on; a casino on another instance shows different rounds.
No. Each round is independent. A run of low multipliers does not make a high one more likely, and a big multiplier does not make the next round worse.