AviatorHQ
Auto cash out
Auto cash out is a standing order. You enter a multiplier before the round starts and the bet is closed for you when the counter reaches it, whether or not you are looking at the screen.
How to set it
The value goes into the bet panel before the round opens, and it belongs to that bet rather than to your account. With the two-bet layout you can arm one bet at a low target and leave the second manual.
On a phone this is worth more than on a desktop. A line that drops mid-round leaves a manual bet with nobody to press the button. What happens to an armed threshold in that second is a question for your operator, not for the game.
Effect on variance by threshold
A low target ends most rounds with a small win and a bankroll line that drifts rather than jumps. A high target produces long dry runs broken by a payout worth several evenings. Both are the same money arranged differently in time: a threshold changes the rhythm, not the total.
What it cannot change
A threshold chooses where you step off a curve you did not draw. It cannot lower the house's cut, and neither can a sequence of thresholds, a staking plan, or a pattern spotted in the panel of past rounds.
Simulation results
There are none here, and the reason is worth more than a table. To simulate a threshold you need the payout curve and a declared return, and Spribe's own pages carry neither: read on 17 August 2026, the studio publishes no return to player, no win cap and no minimum stake for Aviator. The figures circulating on comparison sites do not come from the studio, so this page will not repeat them, not even to argue with them.
What holds without a source is the direction of the trade: a lower target is reached more often and pays less each time.