Aviator tricks and tips: what the maths says
Tricks, tips and formulas for Aviator are all cash-out plans in different clothes. Cash out early and often and you win more rounds for less each; cash out late and you win rarely for more. The cost on average stays where it is.
A common plan is to aim low and often. At 1.5× the longest losing run to expect over 100 rounds is 4, and the balance line in the practice mode still drifts down over a long session.
Change the stake, the target or the return-to-player figure above and every number updates. Use the figure your own app states.
Common questions
Why does every cash-out target keep the same share?
The chance of reaching a multiple falls as the multiple rises, and the payout rises by the same factor, so the average return stays at the game’s RTP whatever you choose. A target only changes how often you win and how long the losing runs get.
Does doubling the stake after a loss work?
It wins small amounts often and then, sooner or later, a long losing run uses up the stake you can afford. The longer you play the more likely that run becomes. The prediction simulator on this site shows what the plan does over thousands of rounds.
Is there a best cash-out target?
Not for the average, which is the same at every target. A low target gives frequent small wins and short losing runs, a high one gives rare big wins and long losing runs. Which feels better is a matter of taste, not of cost.
How do I decide how much is too much?
Decide before you start what you can afford to lose and stop when you reach it. The expected-loss calculator and the daily limit guide on this site turn that into a number for a session.
What does the chance of finishing ahead mean?
It is the exact chance that a session of the chosen length returns more than was staked. It is higher over a few rounds and falls steadily as the number of rounds grows, because the average loss builds with every round.