Spribe is the Estonian gaming studio Spribe OÜ, founded in August 2018; in January 2019 it released Aviator — a multiplayer crash game with two bets per round, auto cash-out and a provably fair check the player can repeat. Below are corporate details and licence numbers with links to primary sources, a catalog of thirteen games, and how round verification works.
Aviator is published by the Estonian company Spribe OÜ. Below are its corporate details and licence numbers: every line can be opened in the primary source and checked independently. The 'Checked' column shows the date we last verified the record.
| Parameter | Value | Source | Checked |
|---|---|---|---|
| Legal entity | Spribe OÜ | UK Gambling Commission public register, account 57302 | 15.09.2026 |
| Jurisdiction and address | Estonia, Tallinn, Kivila 5-118, Lasnamäe, 13917 | Same register | 15.09.2026 |
| Year the studio was founded | August 2018 | spribe.co, About Us → Our History | 15.09.2026 |
| Flagship product | Aviator | Game interface and operator branding | — |
| Year Aviator was released | January 2019 | spribe.co, About Us → Our History | 15.09.2026 |
| UK licence | Gambling Software (Remote), № 057902-R-333085-003, in force from 08.12.2020; suspension 30.10.2025; restored 30.03.2026 | UK Gambling Commission public register | 15.09.2026 |
| Application for Game Host (Casino), Remote | Pending | Same register | 15.09.2026 |
| Malta licence | MGA, B2B Critical Gaming Supply & Gaming Service, № RN/189/2020 — company statement | spribe.co, Licences & Certifications | 15.09.2026 |
| Romania licence | ONJN, Class 2, № 785/24.04.2020 — company statement | spribe.co, same section | 15.09.2026 |
| Fairness model | Provably fair — SHA-256 commit before the round, SHA-512 derivation after | Built-in game verification panel, formula broken down with an example — see fairness check | — |
| Declared RTP | 97% — figure published by Spribe itself | spribe.co, Aviator game card | 15.09.2026 |
A discrepancy worth knowing: on its own site Spribe shows the UK licence as number 000-072-333085-001 with the SUSPENDED label, while in the UK Gambling Commission register the same account 57302 has the active licence 573-333085-003. The register is primary here. The short history from it: the licence has been in force since 08.12.2020, was suspended on 30.10.2025 under section 118(2) of the Gambling Act 2005, and was restored on 30.03.2026; the regulator also issued a warning on 12.06.2026. The Malta and Romania licence references in the table are the company’s own statements with the source indicated.
Every Aviator round is a smoothly rising multiplier from 1.00× that can crash at any second; the player places a bet in advance and decides when to lock in winnings with cash-out, or trusts the auto cash-out at a chosen multiplier. A round takes about 15–25 seconds, including the betting window, and an unusual genre detail is that you can run two independent bets in the same round. The full mechanics and interface are on the Aviator main page; a real screenshot is also broken down there.
Each round’s fairness can be verified independently: before bets open the SHA-256 hash of the server seed is published, and after the round the seed itself is revealed and combined with the first three players’ client seeds, hashed with SHA-512, and that number is converted into the multiplier using a transparent formula. For example, hash ee03fc5491ff4 gives 13.80×. The step-by-step breakdown is on the fairness check page.
Spribe’s catalog as of 01.09.2026 lists thirteen games. Besides Aviator these are Pilot Chicken, Trader, Keno 80, Mines, Goal, HiLo, Plinko, Balloon, Dice, HotLine, Keno and Mini Roulette — the list is from the official Our Games page.
What can be said with confidence is that Aviator became a genre template that other studios later repeated, each with its own mechanic over the same idea of bet → rising multiplier → timely cash-out. Those games are Spribe competitors in the same category, not its products; full comparison of RTP, round step and limits is in the crash game hub.
Spribe supplies operators under B2B contracts — the studio itself does not take bets and is not a casino. Play is therefore only through an operator that actually has a genuine Spribe integration, with the provider badge in the game window reading Spribe rather than some nameless clone. Bonuses and platform-specific limits are covered in our separate operator reviews; this page remains a neutral provider profile without commercial operator offers.
A practical breakdown of one integration — for example, Aviator at 1win — and the combined editorial evaluation of operators featuring Aviator are collected on the reviews page.
Some casinos that offer Aviator support deposits and withdrawals in cryptocurrency — this is an operator decision, not Spribe’s own. Minimums, accepted payment rails, and fees such as network costs may differ by operator and by country, so compare the selected cashier page rather than treating them as uniform across every platform with this game.
Below is the official demo version of the game from Spribe itself. The balance in it is virtual and no real money is involved: you need neither registration nor a deposit, but there is nothing to withdraw from it either — real funds are not part of the round. This is the cheapest way to see how quickly rounds move and how auto cash-out behaves before you put down anything of your own.
Launch Aviator demo
The game frame loads only after you click — so the page opens faster,
and the connection to the game server starts only when you ask for it.
The demo is run by the game’s developer, not by a casino and not by us. The balance is virtual and resets each time you launch. The game is intended for adults. If the window does not open — as can happen with script blockers or data-saving mode — open it in a new tab.
Real-money play differs in one important way, and it matters more than it looks: a lost virtual round does not provoke the urge to win it back, so demo decisions are calmer than the same decisions on your own balance. What you learn about round speed and auto cash-out transfers fully to a real account; what you learn about your own restraint does not.
Aviator is made by Spribe OÜ and was released in January 2019. It is the studio’s flagship product: a crash game with two bets in a single round and an open provably fair check using SHA-256 and SHA-512.
Spribe is a gaming software studio that supplies its products to casino operators under B2B contracts. The company itself does not take bets directly from players — access to the game goes only through operators that have integrated its build.
Only through operators with a genuine Spribe integration — check the provider badge inside the game window. A collection of operator reviews is available on our reviews page, and one specific integration is covered on the page Aviator at 1win.
That depends on the operator, not on Spribe: some sites with Aviator support crypto deposits and withdrawals, and some do not. Check the payment conditions on the specific operator page rather than assuming they are the same everywhere.
Spribe’s catalog has twelve additional games besides Aviator: Pilot Chicken, Trader, Keno 80, Mines, Goal, HiLo, Plinko, Balloon, Dice, HotLine, Keno and Mini Roulette, as reflected on the official Our Games page.
No. This is an independent review resource, not connected with Spribe, casino operators or regulators. Corporate material belongs on Spribe’s own resources; Aviator can be played only through a licensed operator — not through a third-party entry point with a similar-looking address.
Aviator is a game with a declared RTP of 97%: in the long run the casino holds about 3% of the turnover, and that does not depend on the operator. Stake only what you are prepared to lose completely, and rely on a confirmed operator licence, not on advertising. For limits, self-exclusion and support, see the responsible gambling page.
Same format, different studio — what matters in practice.
An operator’s own format, not a Spribe build: what makes it different from Aviator.
Two independent multipliers, X and Y, in one round.
Another variant of the crash mechanic with its own round verification scheme.
Rocket and rising multiplier: how the mechanic differs from Aviator.
Full mechanics, interface and a look inside a round.
