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Crash Pulse Rounds Built for Fast Cash-Outs

Crash Pulse is our multiplier-round corner of the lobby, built around Aviator-style climbs where you pick the exact second to cash out.

Multiplier RoundsAviator by SpribeAuto Cash-OutRound HistoryMobile Access
Explore the Lobby Read FAQ
tk99999 Crash Pulse Rounds Built for Fast Cash-Outs
tk99999 What Runs Inside Our Crash Pulse Room

What Runs Inside Our Crash Pulse Room

Crash Pulse sits next to our live tables and slot rooms, but it plays nothing like either. The core title is Aviator from Spribe: a plane climbs, the multiplier rises with it, and your payout locks in the moment you tap cash out — wait too long and the round can crash before you act. We also rotate in other multiplier-style rounds

from providers who expose live round history, so you can check past crash points before placing your next stake. RTP figures appear only where the game or provider publishes them inside the round details. Deposits from bKash, Nagad, Rocket land in your account wallet before the next round opens, so you rarely sit waiting.

  • Aviator (Spribe)
  • Live Round History
  • Auto Cash-Out Settings
HELP DURING A ROUND

Support Paths While You Chase the Multiplier

Crash Pulse moves fast, and questions during a round usually come down to timing or your wallet balance. We've set up specific channels for round disputes, deposit mismatches and connection drops so you're not stuck mid-climb without an answer. Reach out through account support with your round ID handy and we'll check it against our own logs before getting back to you.

Round Dispute Desk If a Crash Pulse round shows a different cash-out time than what you tapped, raise it through account support with your round ID and timestamp so we can check the round history on our end.
Wallet Mismatch Check See a gap between your bKash, Nagad or Rocket deposit and your account wallet balance during Crash Pulse play? Send your transaction reference and we'll trace it against the payment log.
Connection Drop Help Lost your mobile connection mid-climb? Contact support with the round ID from your account history and we'll confirm whether your cash-out registered before the link dropped.
FAIR PLAY CHECKS

How We Keep Crash Pulse Rounds Accountable

Trust in a multiplier game comes down to whether the numbers hold up after the round ends, so we keep Crash Pulse rounds logged and traceable from your own account. We name the studio behind each round on the game screen instead of leaving it unclear, and we don't attach figures to a round that the provider hasn't published itself. Withdrawals from Crash Pulse go through the same checks as any other win on your account.

Round History Log Every Crash Pulse round you play is logged with its crash point and timestamp inside your account history, so you can review past multipliers before you set your next stake.
Provider Disclosure We name the studio behind each multiplier round on the game screen — Aviator runs on Spribe's engine — so you know which provider is handling the round mechanics.
RTP Shown Where Published We don't attach RTP numbers to Crash Pulse ourselves; where Spribe or another provider exposes that figure on the round screen, we display it exactly as given.
Withdrawal Verification Cash-outs from Crash Pulse go through the same account checks as any other win — confirm your registered mobile number and wallet details before funds move to bKash, Nagad or Rocket.

Crash Pulse Words Worth Knowing

What does 'multiplier' mean in Crash Pulse?

The multiplier is the number that climbs from the moment a round starts; your stake is multiplied by whatever figure shows on screen the instant you cash out.

What is a 'cash out' in a crash round?

Cashing out means locking in your payout at the current multiplier before the round ends; tap it too late and the round crash wipes that round's stake.

What does 'auto cash-out' set?

Auto cash-out lets you fix a target multiplier in advance so the round cashes out on its own the moment that number hits, without you tapping manually.

What is the 'crash point'?

The crash point is the multiplier value where a round ends; it's set the moment the round starts and only revealed once the plane or line stops climbing.

What does 'round history' show?

Round history is the list of past Crash Pulse rounds and their crash points, viewable from your account so you can study patterns before staking again.

What does 'provably fair' mean here?

Provably fair refers to a round outcome method some providers publish so the crash point can be checked after the round instead of just trusted blindly.

Crash Pulse Questions We Get Asked

Open your bKash, Nagad or Rocket app, send to the account number shown on our deposit screen, confirm with your PIN, and the balance reflects in your account wallet ready for the next round.

Aviator by Spribe is the main title running inside our Crash Pulse category; we may add other multiplier-style rounds here too, but Aviator is the one you'll likely open first.

Yes — Crash Pulse runs in your mobile browser without a separate download, so you can watch the multiplier climb and tap cash out from your phone during a commute or a break.

We display RTP only where the provider publishes it inside the round's own display; if Spribe or another studio doesn't expose a figure for a round, we don't add one ourselves.

Withdrawal timing depends on account verification and your chosen wallet — bKash, Nagad or Rocket — and on confirming your registered mobile number matches your account details.

Stake limits are shown on the round screen itself before you place a bet, so check the figure there rather than assuming it matches other games in the lobby.
Reference

Crash Pulse

Service availability depends on eligible regions and local law. Users should check local rules before opening an account.

Access may be available only where local law permits.

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