Aviator and JetX are both crash games: you bet, watch a multiplier climb from 1x and cash out before the round ends. The main differences are the studio (Spribe makes Aviator, SmartSoft Gaming makes JetX), the return to player (a single 97% for Aviator, a 96.2% to 98.9% range for JetX), how many bets you can run per round, and the small print on fairness checks, win caps and disconnections. Neither game can be predicted, and the house edge applies to both.
18+ only. Crash games are games of chance and you can lose your stake in any round. Play only with money you can afford to lose.
If you are new to the format, our Aviator guide for Indian players explains a full round step by step. This page puts the two best-known titles side by side.
Aviator vs JetX at a glance
| Aviator | JetX | |
|---|---|---|
| Studio | Spribe | SmartSoft Gaming |
| What you watch | A small plane that flies away | A jet that explodes |
| Cash-out button | Cash Out | Collect |
| Published RTP | 97% | 96.2% to 98.9% (range) |
| Bets per round | Two bet panels | More than one; up to four in SmartSoft's 2026 update |
| Automatic tools | Auto Bet, Auto Cash Out | Autoplay, Auto Collect |
| Fairness check | Provably fair icon on past rounds | Rules say the game system sets each result |
Versions can differ between casinos, so the rules screen inside the game on Betroxy is always the final word.
What is the same in both games?
The core loop is identical. You bet during a short window, the round starts at 1x and the multiplier rises. Cash out in time and you receive your stake times the number on screen. If the plane flies away or the jet explodes first, that bet is lost. Stake ₹200 and collect at 1.50x, and you get ₹300 back whichever game you are in.
Both games also fix the end of the round before it starts. Spribe's rules say a provably fair random number generator sets the point where the plane will fly away before each round. JetX's rules say each result is set by the game system and is not affected by your actions, earlier rounds, your bet size or when you cash out. Waiting, watching patterns or betting bigger does not change where the round stops.
Difference 1: the studio and the look
Aviator is made by Spribe, which calls it a social multiplayer game: a rising curve that may end at any moment. You follow a small plane on a dark screen, which is why many Indian players call it the jahaj wala game.
JetX is made by SmartSoft Gaming, which says it launched JetX in 2018 as the first flying crash game. You follow a jet and, if you have not collected, it explodes. SmartSoft also makes JetX3, with three jets in play, and the cricket-themed titles in our Cricket X game guide.
Difference 2: RTP, one figure or a range
Return to player (RTP) tells you what percentage of everything players stake a game should hand back in the long run. Whatever is left over is the house edge.
- Aviator: Spribe publishes a single RTP of 97%.
- JetX: SmartSoft's rules give a range of 96.2% to 98.9%, depending on the game settings and your cash-out level. The highest RTP comes with the lowest available cash-out multiplier.
Imagine ₹10,000 staked in total over thousands of rounds. At 97%, the long-run expected return is ₹9,700, so the house edge costs about ₹300. At 96.2% it would cost ₹380, and at 98.9% about ₹110. Over 30 or 50 rounds, luck swamps these differences.
The top of JetX's range does not mean you will win there; low cash-out targets just lose a little less over a very long run. Neither RTP is listed on Betroxy's own pages; our fairness page explains that the figure sits in each game's info panel.
Difference 3: how many bets you can run
Aviator lets you open a second bet panel, giving you two bets in the same round with separate stakes and separate cash-out points.
JetX also allows more than one bet. Earlier rule versions describe one or two bets per flight, and SmartSoft says its updated JetX, announced in 2026, supports up to four. Count the panels in the version you open.
More panels do not reduce the house edge: two ₹50 bets carry the same total risk as one ₹100 bet. For stake-splitting ideas that keep total risk flat, read our Aviator cash-out and bankroll tips.
Difference 4: auto tools and the small print
Aviator has Auto Bet, which repeats your stake every round, and Auto Cash Out, which closes your bet when the multiplier reaches your number. JetX has Autoplay and Auto Collect; one published rule version sets a minimum Auto Collect target of 1.35x.
The rules also differ on details that matter when something goes wrong:
- Win cap. One published JetX rule version caps the win at 25,000x your bet and collects it automatically; current rules say the maximum win depends on the game setup. Both games show their limits in the game.
- Disconnection. In rule versions published by casinos, Aviator cashes out an active bet at the current multiplier if your connection drops. JetX keeps the bet in play until it is collected, hits your Auto Collect target, loses or reaches the cap.
Difference 5: checking fairness
Aviator puts a provably fair icon next to past results. Tap it and you can see the data used to generate that round and confirm that the result was fixed before take-off. SmartSoft's JetX rules focus on the game system setting each result independently of the player.
A fair game is still not a beatable one. "Predictor" apps, Telegram signals and "hack" files claiming to know the next crash point do not work for either game, and many are scams built to take your money or login details.
Which one should you play?
Neither game is "better" for winning: both have a built-in edge. It comes down to preference:
- Choose Aviator if you like a single fixed RTP, the two-panel layout and a fairness check on any past round.
- Choose JetX if you prefer the jet theme, want more bet panels where available or enjoy SmartSoft's other X games.
Watching a few rounds with no money at stake helps. Our Aviator demo guide shows where the official free version lives, our JetX and crash games guide covers JetX cash-out targets in depth, and the crash games guide looks at the format as a whole.
Playing Aviator or JetX on Betroxy
- Create your account on betroxy.com. You must be 18 or older.
- Deposit from ₹500 by UPI, IMPS or crypto, with no fees. See the UPI deposit guide.
- Open Aviator, JetX or JetX3 from Betroxy's crash games section and read the rules screen first.
- Set a session budget and an automatic cash-out target before your first bet.
Withdrawals start at ₹300 with no fees; see the withdrawal guide. New players can claim a welcome bonus of 100% up to ₹1,000 on the first deposit. Wagering applies, so read the bonus rules first. Betroxy is operated by Interactive Digits Ltd under an Anjouan licence. More on rounds and bankroll habits is on our Aviator page.
Aviator vs JetX FAQ
What is the difference between Aviator and JetX?
Both are crash games where you cash out before the round ends. Aviator is made by Spribe, uses a plane and publishes a 97% RTP. JetX is made by SmartSoft Gaming, uses a jet and publishes an RTP range of 96.2% to 98.9%.
Which has the higher RTP, Aviator or JetX?
Aviator's RTP is a fixed 97%. JetX's range runs from 96.2% to 98.9%, with the top reached at the lowest cash-out targets. The gap is small, and in a short session luck matters far more.
Can I place more than one bet in Aviator and JetX?
Yes. Aviator gives you two panels. JetX has offered two in earlier versions, and SmartSoft's updated version supports up to four.
Can Aviator or JetX be predicted?
No. Each result is fixed before the round and past rounds do not affect the next one. Predictor apps and signal groups do not work.
Crash games are fast, so set a budget and a time limit before you start, take breaks and never chase losses. If you need a pause, use self-exclusion or our responsible gambling tools. 18+ only.