SPRIBE Defends Aviator Game’s Intellectual Property Rights
SPRIBE, the creator of the popular Aviator crash game, is actively defending its intellectual property rights against infringement, particularly in response to recent challenges in Georgia. The company is prepared to take legal action against any operator distributing counterfeit versions of the game.

Intellectual Property Rights at Stake
Launched in 2018, Aviator is the leading crash game, boasting over 42 million monthly players across approximately 5,000 brands. The game is certified in more than 30 jurisdictions and partnered with industry giants like UFC, WWE, and AC Milan.
SPRIBE is the sole owner of the Aviator game’s intellectual property (IP), including its distinctive logo. The company holds registered trademarks for the logo, ensuring global protection. As the game’s popularity has grown, so has the number of entities seeking to exploit its success. SPRIBE is committed to protecting its IP and ensuring that its brand remains under its exclusive control.
Legal Challenge in Georgia
Recently, SPRIBE faced legal action from Aviator LLC, a Georgian company, which raised claims about the use of the Aviator logo in Georgia. These claims focus solely on the logo’s use and not on the game itself. In August 2024, the Georgian City Court ruled in favor of Aviator LLC. However, SPRIBE believes this decision was flawed and is actively appealing it. The company has also expressed concerns about the fairness of the Georgian judicial process, citing allegations of corruption and a lack of transparency in the court system.
SPRIBE has pointed to significant flaws in the legal process surrounding the case. International bodies have raised concerns about transparency in Georgian courts, which even led to US sanctions on Georgian officials in 2023. SPRIBE believes that these irregularities have played a role in the flawed ruling and is determined to continue its fight for justice.
Counterfeit Games and SPRIBE’s Response
Complicating matters further, Aviator LLC has reportedly attempted to launch a copycat version of SPRIBE’s Aviator game through PopOK Gaming’s platform. SPRIBE views this as a direct violation of its intellectual property rights. The company has made it clear that it will not tolerate any infringement on its IP. Any operator or platform that distributes counterfeit versions of Aviator will face legal consequences.
SPRIBE’s dedication to defending its intellectual property rights is essential in maintaining the integrity of its brand. As the iGaming industry grows, it is crucial for companies like SPRIBE to safeguard their innovations from exploitation. By taking action against counterfeit games and legal challenges, SPRIBE aims to protect both its own interests and the broader iGaming community from bad faith actors.