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Availability checks

How We Verify Crash Casino Availability: Evidence Levels Explained

Published: Last checked: 4 min read By Crash Casino Finder Editorial Team

A magnifying lens over an aircraft catalogue record with supporting sheets behind it.

We count a crash game as available at a casino only when we have seen it in that casino’s own lobby: a card with the exact title, found by the lobby’s search, on a date we record, from a connection we record. Everything below that line is a lead, not a listing. Above it, we grade how much more we saw: the provider label on the card, the same card on a second date, the game itself opened with the provider’s mark inside. Here are the levels, with an example of each from the checks we ran on November 4 and 7, 2026.

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Level 0: a claim

A review, an affiliate page, a search result or a casino’s marketing saying the game is there. We read these, note them as leads and never put them in a table. The reason is practical: claims age, and many are about a different version of the site or a different game with a similar name.

Example: affiliate reviews name a developer for Lucky Jet. No developer or regulator page we could find confirms it, so in our journal that fact stays “not confirmed”.

Level 1: the provider publishes the game

The game exists, under that name, at that studio. SPRIBE publishes Aviator with a 97% RTP; BGaming publishes Space XY with a maximum multiplier of x10,000. This level tells you what to look for in a lobby. It says nothing about any particular casino, because a studio’s partner list is not a lobby.

This is the line. We open the casino’s site logged out, type the title into the lobby search and record what comes back. A card titled exactly “Aviator”, “JetX” or “Space XY” counts. A loose match, a slot with “space” in its name, or a different title from the same studio does not.

Example: Wildsino’s lobby returned “Space XY” and “Jet Lucky 2” with no provider name on the cards. That is level 2: the title is there, the maker is not stated on the card.

Level 3: the provider label matches

The card names the studio, and the studio is the one that publishes the game. Lobbies spell labels their own way (“Pragmaticplay”, “Smartsoft”, “bgmng” for BGaming at Spinrise), so we match the company, not the spelling.

Example: JeetCity’s JetX card read “JetX | Smartsoft”. Title and label both point to SmartSoft Gaming’s game.

Level 4: the same card on a second date

A listing seen twice, days apart, is a stable listing. Most of our crash catalogue was searched on November 4, 2026, and searched again on November 7.

Example: Spaceman by Pragmatic Play was at JeetCity, MoonWin, Spinrise, Boho Casino, SlotsGallery, NorthSpin and WishKing on both dates.

Level 5: the game opened, with the provider’s mark inside

The strongest logged-out evidence. A free version opens and the game shows its maker: “Powered by SPRIBE”, a BGaming logo, “Turbo Games · Crash X” in the footer.

Example: at Boho Casino and SlotsGallery, Aviator’s DEMO button opened FUN MODE with 30,000.00 USD and “Powered by SPRIBE”. At Wildsino, the free Space XY showed the BGaming logo, which lifted its level 2 card to level 5.

What about figures from the casino’s own data?

We record them separately, as the casino’s statement. At JeetCity, MoonWin, Boho Casino and SlotsGallery, the data the lobby search loads lists Aviator with a payout of 97.0. That is useful, and it matches SPRIBE’s 97%, but it is the casino describing its version, not the provider, so it sits next to the provider figure rather than replacing it.

What is above level 5?

Real-money play: the game opened after login, with the casino’s own limits and rules window. We do not reach it, because we do not open accounts, deposit or play for money. When a page says “after sign-up”, that is where our evidence stops.

How do we record what we could not confirm?

Every fact goes into a journal with its source, the date, the connection it was checked from (for example a Canadian connection in Quebec or Ontario) and a status: confirmed, not confirmed or conflict. “Not confirmed” means we looked and could not establish it; a domain that did not resolve, for instance, as happened with the address in our list for one brand. “Conflict” means two sources disagree, and we show both; one industry directory printed three different RTPs for JetX3 on the same page. Tables show “Not confirmed” in the cell rather than a guess.

Why not just trust the casino’s game list?

Because “list” can mean several things: a marketing page, a provider page on the casino’s site, or the lobby itself. Only the lobby search is the list you will play from. Our view is that a dated lobby search is the minimum a site should show before saying a casino “has” a game, and this site does not go below it. Why a game you saw elsewhere may be missing from a lobby is covered in this guide, and the full set of confirmed pairs is in our crash catalogue.

What we could not confirm

  • Anything past level 5: limits, rules windows and real-money behaviour after login.

Grade a listing yourself

Search the lobby for the exact title (level 2), read the label (3), come back another day (4) and open the free version if there is one (5). Write down the date at each step. Our general methodology covers how we handle sources beyond lobbies.

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Sources

  1. SPRIBE: Aviator
  2. BGaming: Space XY

More in this guide

Guide overview: Availability checks →