Avia Wheel

Avia Wheel is a money wheel with an aviator game hidden in three of its colours. You bet on white or grey planes, which pay double, or on blue, green and red planes, which open a crash round where a plane takes off and you cash out before it falls. InOut released it on 27 October 2026 with a 95% RTP. We sat through 21 rounds of the studio’s live build, free in the browser and with no registration asked, betting $1 on white and 20 cents on each bonus plane every time: $33.60 went in, $48.00 came back, and the bonus planes turned up seven times, twice in red.

Forty-five sectors and a ten-second window

The wheel is shared. Every player on the server bets into the same round, a panel on the left lists the winners in euros, lira, Canadian dollars and koruna, and a countdown under PLACE YOUR BET gives about ten seconds to put chips down. Six chips from 12 cents to $10 sit under the wheel, with undo, REPEAT for last round’s layout and DOUBLE for twice everything on the table. The ALL BONUSES card drops the chosen chip on blue, green and red at once, which is how our 60 cents of bonus bets went down each round.

How many sectors each plane owns is printed in the How to play card, and it is the most useful number in the game:

The starting points of the three crash bonuses are not in the rules; they come from the pre-flight screens of our seven bonus rounds, none of which had a wheel multiplier on the winning sector. The ceilings are the rules’ own figures.

Multipliers that replace the double

As soon as the betting window shuts, a lightning arc runs round the rim and gold tags appear on a handful of sectors: 3x to 10x on plane sectors, 2x to 10x on bonus ones. Then the wheel spins. The rules say a white or grey win pays x2 “excluding any additional multipliers”, which can be read two ways, and our very first round settled it. White won on a sector carrying 6X, our $1 chip returned $6, and the balance moved from $999,998.40 to $1,000,004.40. The tag replaces the double rather than multiplying it, so a 3X sector pays three times the stake and not six.

That matters for the maths. Without tags, a white bet wins 19 times in 45 and pays 2, which returns 84.4% of the stake; for the white bet to reach the published 95% on its own, the tags have to supply more than ten points. They showed up often enough in our session to make that believable: of ten white wins, six landed on tagged sectors: three at 3x, two at 4x and the 6x from the first round.

Blue, green, red: the bonus planes

When the pointer stops on a coloured plane, the wheel flies off into cloud and the plane appears on a runway with a card asking “Collect the guaranteed winnings?” and its starting coefficient: x5 for blue, x10 for green, x20 for red. A bar counts down from about eight seconds with two buttons under it, CLAIM and GAMBLE. Doing nothing counts as gambling: the bar ran out on all seven of our bonuses and the plane took off.

In a second session of nine rounds with only the bonus chips on the table, 60 cents a round, we pressed CLAIM on every plane. The first was blue: the card said x5, and a YOU WIN banner showed $1 and x5.00 on the 20-cent chip while the plane was still on the tarmac. The flight then went ahead for everyone who had gambled and crashed at x5.37, and the result card counted one winner, which was us. Two green planes followed, each claimed at x10.00 for $2; they crashed at x18.36 and x11.36. Nine rounds cost $5.40 and the three claims returned $5.00. CLAIM is a floor that crash games do not usually give you, and on the red plane it is twenty times the chip with no risk.

Only players with a chip on the winning colour take part; everyone else watches. In the air the coefficient climbs from the starting figure and an orange CASHOUT button shows the stake times the current figure. Our script pressed it as soon as the button passed $1, five times the 20-cent bonus chip, which on these planes meant within a second or two of take-off.

Seven flights we left early

Each row below is one bonus round; the crash point comes from the strip of past flights under the wheel, and the payout from the bet history.

Every one of the seven flew past the point where we left. The cautious exits made $17.00 from the bonus chips, and the green flight in round 17 shows what that caution cost: it climbed to x116.46 after we had banked x10.96, a difference of more than $21 on a 20-cent chip. The blue planes are the opposite case. Our first one crashed at x5.94, less than one point above its starting x5, so a blue bet lives or dies in the first seconds.

The payout is fixed when the server registers the click, slightly after the press. In round 4 the button read $4.11 at x20.55 when we pressed, and the YOU WIN banner showed $4.12 at x20.60. The money is cut to the cent: green at x10.67 is $2.134 on 20 cents and the history shows 2.13. When the plane does fall, the screen goes to an orange CRASH and a card shows the final coefficient and how many players won.

Twenty-one rounds in the history

The bet history logs a round as one line: total stake, an overall multiplier and the win, so $1.60 at x2.5 and $4 means the white chip came in on a 4X sector and the bonus chips lost. Over 21 rounds white won ten times for $31.00, the bonuses paid $17.00 across seven flights, and in four rounds grey won and the whole $1.60 went. Seven bonus rounds in 21 is far more than the wheel should give: seven bonus sectors out of 45 means roughly one round in six and a half, about three in a session this long.

Two things on the screen are worth a glance between spins. The dots in the bottom-right corner are the recent wheel results with their tags. The strip of coloured chips is the log of past flights, and in it are numbers the rules do not explain: x675.17 and x476.51 among the last fifty, above the x500 ceiling the rules give even the red plane, alongside nine flights over x100. Whether a wheel multiplier on the bonus sector lifts the ceiling as well as the start, InOut does not say.

95%, limits and a plane theme InOut has used before

The official page gives Avia Wheel a 95% RTP, the same as Fruit Love Fever and one point above Pulsar, its release-day partner. The demo’s rules panel takes bets from $0.12 to $200 and limits a round’s total payout to $20,000.

The plane is not new for the studio: Avia Fly 2 sends a red biplane along a fixed route over a night airfield, a different game with the same appetite for a late cash-out.

Provider	InOut Games
Game type	Money wheel with a crash bonus round
RTP	95% (official page)
Wheel	45 sectors: 19 white, 19 grey, 4 blue, 2 green, 1 red
White and grey	x2, or the pre-spin tag of 3x to 10x instead
Bonus planes	Blue from x5 to x100, green from x10 to x200, red from x20 to x500
Pre-flight	CLAIM the starting coefficient or GAMBLE on the flight
Our session	21 rounds at $1.60: $33.60 staked, $48.00 returned
Bet limits	$0.12 to $200; round payout capped at $20,000
Fairness	Provably fair settings in the menu
Platforms	HTML5 in the browser
Released	27 October 2026

InOut lists Avia Wheel as single-player, but every round we saw had other players in it, the left-hand panel once reading seven winners and $3,955 between them. Volatility is not rated, and the game’s own split makes the label meaningless anyway: a grey or white chip is close to a coin toss, a red chip comes up once in 45 spins.

No app to install: the wheel in a phone browser

Avia Wheel runs in the browser on a phone as well as on a computer; InOut ships no app, so an Avia Wheel APK comes from someone else. On a phone the decisive moment is the eight-second CLAIM bar, so keep the screen awake through the bonus.

A wheel worth waiting for the planes

Most of Avia Wheel is a coin toss with occasional tags, quick and a little flat. The bonus planes are where it gets interesting, because the CLAIM card gives a real choice that most crash games do not offer: a guaranteed five, ten or twenty times the chip, or the flight. Our session was lucky on the wheel and timid in the air, and the x116.46 green flight is the one we will remember. The closest relative on this site is Ice Fish, InOut’s earlier money wheel: anchors paying 1:1, an “All bonuses” shortcut and three coloured bonuses, with a catch of fish where Avia Wheel has a flight.

Avia Wheel questions