BGaming provider review: the studio behind Aviamasters and licenses

Trust and ComparisonsreviewComparisonsTom ReedPublished 2026-10-01

In this piece

Who BGaming is
The Aviamasters family on a timeline
The award, and the viral metrics read honestly
Licences and certifications
Why BGaming ships no predictors
A brand under forgery pressure
What to do with this review

The short review verdict: BGaming is a competent, certified content supplier specialised in casual games, and the most viral crash mechanic of 2024–2026 grew inside that line. The company takes no bets, operates under a Maltese B2B supply licence, and reaches players only through operators. Below: the studio's shape, the Aviamasters family dates, the award, the hype numbers — and one honest paradox worth your attention, that brand popularity and forgery risk climb together.

Who BGaming is

Formally the studio sits in Malta as Stable Games Ltd, with development offices in Poland and Georgia; its company page cites 250+ released games and 350+ staff. The catalogue splits into slots, cards, dice, roulette, lottery and scratch titles, with a Casual line of simple mobile-paced rounds on top — and that is where Aviamasters lives. The business model is plain: BGaming sells nothing to players. Its clients are operators, who buy the content along with the fairness paperwork.

For a player this yields one practical rule. The studio's service is content; the operator's service is your deposit, your withdrawal and your bonus terms. Reading "the developer's licence" as insurance for an account is a category error — the insurance exists only at the venue level.

The Aviamasters family on a timeline

The studio's defining release dates to 2 July 2024: Aviamasters, with 97% RTP, low volatility, a x250 top under a €250,000 cap, the Counter Balance counter and the carrier landing. From there the line grew on two roads: the X-mas edition shipped on 1 December 2025, swapping the plane for Santa's sleigh and rockets for ice blocks while keeping the math — as we covered when reviewing the family. The sequel launched on 5 March 2026 on an island map: a x1000 top, medium-low volatility, four boosters and a 50x Safe Landing buy.

Version	Release date	Key figures	What differs
Aviamasters	2 July 2024	97 percent RTP, x250 top, €250,000 cap, low volatility	the founding release: Counter Balance, carrier landing
Aviamasters X-mas	1 December 2025	the same math as the original	Santa's sleigh, ice blocks instead of rockets
Aviamasters 2	5 March 2026	x1000 top, medium-low volatility, 50x Safe Landing	island map, four boosters

Three dates, one mechanic, evolution without a genre switch. That steadiness is what separates a supplier from marketing teams who live on rebuilds and renames: the original never forks into "secret versions", it ships one documented card at a time.

The award, and the viral metrics read honestly

November 2025 in Rome, the studio collected Best Casino Game 2025 at the SiGMA Central Europe Awards — an industry-voted prize, not a partner badge. The hype metrics arrive in two windows, and we keep them apart. The game card's badges, over six months: 1,000M+ reach, 450K+ social mentions, +1,213% new players, +2,402% bet count. The anniversary release (August 2025) cuts a different slice: 500M+ TikTok views over the previous half-year, 200+ new videos per day, +740% new players over five months. The numbers rhyme but the windows and denominators differ, so we will not pour them into one table — they are different measurements of the same take-off. Kate Puteiko, the studio's CMO, framed the anniversary release in exactly those terms, and her quote from it closes this page.

The practical meaning for you is narrow but real: that density of attention turns the brand into a magnet for imitators. Popularity and the odds of meeting a fake rise together.

Licences and certifications

The legal wrapper reads as follows: supply licence MGA/B2B/785/2020, active since March 2021, spanning jurisdictions from Malta and Curacao to Greece, Romania and Spain, with Sweden and Denmark shown as "in progress" on the company page. The official site carries BMM Testlabs and iTech Labs marks — the two classic RNG and fairness audit labs. We deliberately do not extend the jurisdiction list from memory: licence sums are a category where only the company's own page gets quoted. For you this means verifiability — the number MGA/B2B/785/2020 can be looked up in the regulator's public registry in about a minute.

Why BGaming ships no predictors

The question surfaces more often than one would guess: if the game is this popular, where is the official prediction app? The answer lives in the mechanics. An Aviamasters round ends with an event, not a click; there is no manual exit; the finishing point is not disclosed to third-party apps. The "predictors" sold under the game's brand are somebody else's marketing riding somebody else's hype, usually activated for money or for a deposit through a referral link. The economics, plus the malicious-build counts from an industry tracker, belong to the piece on predictor scams.

Industry logic settles it in one line: a studio paid by operators for content has no use for a predictor, and the reputational hit of an "official hack" would be fatal to its licences. Offered an official BGaming app that predicts? You are standing at a clone.

A brand under forgery pressure

Rising metrics lift the imitation tide with them. Our research logged marketing sites promising a Cash Out, 98% RTP and a London address instead of the Maltese registration — the full autopsy with quotes lives in the piece on fake clones. What matters is the studio's posture: public pages hand players every anchor needed for self-verification — the licence number, the certifications list, the official game card with its mechanics, the demo network. Near-miss names, lookalike brands and store lookalikes fall under the same rule: if the card does not name the official developer, verify the brand against the address bar and the registry, not against page promises.

What to do with this review

Compress it to action. If you play Aviamasters or the sequel, watch three things at once: the provider named in the lobby, the operator's licence number, the payment terms before depositing — and only then compare venues. The venue comparison for that job is the operator shortlist, with the criteria laid out as a working list. And if you landed on this review because you found an "official Aviamasters website" with a deposit button — close the tab: a supplier does not collect deposits, and it never has.

When we launched Aviamasters™ a year ago, we could have only dreamed about how successful it has been.— Kate Puteiko, Chief Marketing Officer, BGaming