Date: 31.01.2025

by Bartosz Burzyński

Spribe Warns Against Unauthorized Copies of Aviator

Spribe, the creator and sole owner of the popular crash game Aviator, has issued an official statement regarding intellectual property infringements. Operators and business partners have been urged to verify whether their platforms host unauthorized versions of the game, which could mislead players.

Spribe Defends Its Rights to Aviator

Spribe emphasized that Aviator has been the leading crash game on the market for over five years and that the company retains exclusive ownership of its intellectual property. The game has been tested and certified in more than 30 jurisdictions, and its trademarks are registered in multiple countries where Spribe operates.

According to the statement, the success of Aviator has led some third parties to exploit the brand by offering operators unauthorized versions that mimic its design and gameplay, falsely claiming them to be the authentic product. Specifically, Spribe pointed to a game distributed by PopOK Gaming, which it asserts is infringing on its intellectual property rights.

Call to Remove Unauthorized Games

Spribe has made it clear that it will not tolerate intellectual property violations. The company announced that it will take all necessary legal actions against PopOK Gaming and any other parties offering or distributing unauthorized versions of Aviator. Operators and partners hosting such games may also face legal consequences.

Spribe has formally requested all operators to:

  1. Investigate whether their platform hosts any unauthorized versions of Aviator.
  2. Remove any infringing games immediately if found.

Protecting the Authentic Version of Aviator

Spribe reminds operators that the only legitimate version of Aviator bears the label “Aviator | UFC Official Partners” and includes the company’s registered logo. Any other products with a similar concept and visual identity that do not originate from Spribe are considered copyright infringements.

The company assured that it will continue monitoring the situation and take further legal action if necessary. Spribe encourages operators to act promptly to avoid potential legal repercussions.