Aviator at Daytona Spin

How a round of Aviator works at Daytona Spin

Each round opens with a short betting window. Then the plane takes off and a multiplier starts at 1.00x and keeps rising. At a random moment the plane flies away and the round ends. If you pressed Cash Out before that, your stake is multiplied by the figure on screen at that instant; if you didn't, the stake is lost. Spribe, which supplies the game to Daytona Spin, uses a provably fair system, so no round is influenced by the one before it.

Playing Aviator at Daytona Spin step by step

1. Sign in, open the Crash tab and select Aviator, or type its name in the search bar.
2. Wait for the countdown between rounds – that's when bets are accepted.
3. Enter your stake on the bet panel. Want two positions in one round? Use the second panel as well.
4. Optionally switch on auto cash-out and type a target, such as 1.80x.
5. Press Bet before the countdown reaches zero.
6. As the plane climbs, tap Cash Out at your chosen point, or let the auto setting do it for you.
7. Winnings land in your balance the moment you cash out.

If a welcome match is active, keep each Aviator stake at £5 or below – the bonus bet cap applies here as it does everywhere else on Daytona Spin.

Aviator multipliers turned into pounds

The return is always stake multiplied by the cash-out figure, as these examples show:

Now a two-panel round. You put £3 on panel A with auto cash-out at 1.40x and £1 on panel B to collect by hand. The plane reaches 3.10x and you tap out B at 3.00x: A returns £4.20, B returns £3.00, so £7.20 comes back from £4 staked – a £3.20 profit. Had the plane left at 1.25x, neither target would have been reached and the whole £4 would be gone. That's the trade-off in every round.

Common Aviator mistakes at Daytona Spin and how to avoid them

Most rough sessions start with one of these habits, so here's what to do instead:

Other crash games at Daytona Spin to try after Aviator

• Chicken Road – our own in-house original, where you choose how far to push your luck before collecting.
• Trumpit – Fugaso's take on the rising-multiplier format.
• Plinko – BGaming's ball-drop game, sitting alongside the crash titles.

Because rounds are so quick, crash games can eat through time without you noticing. Set a session reminder in your account before you start, and remember the National Gambling Helpline is free on 0808 8020 133, day or night.