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Aviatrix planes, levels and NFTs

Aviatrix is the only crash game where the plane on screen is yours: you pick it, paint it, level it up, and can own it as an NFT. None of that changes the maths of a round. Here is what it does change.

By Francis Munyao Updated 2026-10-15 18+ · Information only, not betting advice

The plane is a profile

When you first open Aviatrix at an operator you choose a plane and colour its body and parts. That plane is your identity in the game: it is what other players see flying in their rounds, and it carries your level. Progress is stored on your player profile at that operator.

Levels

Play earns experience; experience raises your plane’s level. Levels unlock:

  • new plane models and skins, including seasonal ones (the studio has run St. Patrick’s Day and EURO 2024 themes),
  • parts and colour options,
  • loyalty rewards and tiers in some tournaments.

Levels reward volume of play. That is the design, and it is the reason to decide your budget before the level bar starts to matter to you.

Owning the plane as an NFT

The studio’s launch pitch in 2022 was that planes are NFTs: unique blockchain tokens owned by the player, which could be moved from one operator to another or traded on a built-in marketplace. The system was designed so that players who are not interested in blockchain never have to engage with it; the plane behaves the same whether or not you mint it.

What ownership gives you in practice:

  • Persistence. An owned plane and its level are yours, not just a record at one operator.
  • Transfer. The studio describes planes as transferable between casinos; availability depends on the operator and your jurisdiction.
  • Trading. A marketplace for planes was part of the original design; what is live at your operator is shown in the plane menu.

What it does not give you: any change to the odds, any guaranteed value for the token, or any tax or legal clarity on trading it from Kenya. Treat an NFT plane as a cosmetic with portability, not as an investment.

Why it matters for choosing where to play

If you play at more than one operator, your plane and level at each are separate unless you own the plane and the operators support transfer. Starting at the operator you expect to stay with saves rebuilding the level twice. Compare Kenyan Aviatrix sites.

Second Chance shares the same plane and progression; see Aviatrix Second Chance. For how the planes compare with Aviator’s single-plane design, read Aviatrix vs Aviator.

Awards and reception

The plane and progression system is the main reason Aviatrix was named Crash Games Supplier of the Year at the EGR B2B Awards 2024 and Game Provider of the Year at the AffPapa iGaming Awards 2024. About the Aviatrix studio.

Frequently asked questions

Do NFT planes affect the odds in Aviatrix?

No. The crash point is generated independently of your plane, level or ownership. Planes affect tournament eligibility, cosmetics and loyalty rewards, not the RTP.

Do I have to understand NFTs to play Aviatrix?

No. The NFT layer is optional and designed so that players who ignore it see an ordinary crash game with a customisable plane.

Can I move my plane to another operator?

The studio designed owned planes to be transferable between operators and tradable on a built-in marketplace. How much of that is live depends on the operator; the plane menu inside the game shows the options available to you.

What do levels do?

Levels unlock plane models, skins and parts, and feed into loyalty rewards and tournament tiers. They are earned by play volume.