Aviatrix gains Colombian certification after Coljuegos rewrites instant-win rules
2026-08-06
Aviatrix has received Colombian certification for its crash game after Coljuegos redefined instant-win games, opening the regulated market to the format. Licensed operators can now integrate the title, with launches expected soon as the supplier adds Colombia to its Latin American footprint.
Crash-game supplier Aviatrix has secured certification in Colombia, allowing licensed operators there to add its title to their casino lobbies. The company announced the milestone on August 6, 2026, and said launches with several licensed operators are expected in the near future.
Regulatory change opens the market
The approval follows a regulatory shift by Colombia's gambling regulator, Coljuegos, whose Acuerdo 01 of 2026 - published on May 7, 2026 - amended Title 1 of Acuerdo 08 of 2020 and rewrote the definition of instant-win games. Previously, Colombian operators were limited to three named instant-prize titles. The new definition instead centres on three elements: a random number generator deciding the outcome, a prize structure based on fixed or progressive multipliers, and player interaction during a session to determine when to cash out. That combination describes crash and similar mechanics, which the earlier framework had excluded.
Anastasia Rimskaya, Aviatrix's Chief Account Officer, said the new regulation makes Colombia a market where the supplier believes it can thrive, adding: "We are proud that Aviatrix is ready for operators so soon after the new framework opened the door to more crash games." The company described the certification as its first real route into the market.
The certification adds Colombia to Aviatrix's existing list of approved markets, which includes Italy, Greece, Romania, Spain, Sweden, the Netherlands, Peru and Ontario. Colombia has long been one of Latin America's most established regulated iGaming jurisdictions, and this is the supplier's second Latin American market after Peru.
Crash games give players a stake and a rising multiplier, with the option to cash out before the round ends; the format has attracted a younger, mobile-first audience in several Latin American markets. Operators can only offer the game after it clears local testing and certification, so the approval is what converts Coljuegos' rule change into live content. Aviatrix also introduced an iGaming metaverse platform earlier this year, where progression, loyalty points and bonuses carry over across its suite of games.
No operator or launch date has been named, so the key signal will be the first live integration in Colombian lobbies and how quickly operators take up the title.