1win Game Providers: Which Studio Makes Each Game

Every game on 1win-game.my comes from a specific studio, whether a third-party developer or 1win’s own in-house label. Knowing which one built a title can help explain why two games feel different even when they share a similar risk-and-reward shape. This page is a provider directory scoped to the six games covered on this site: Aviator, Plinko, Mines, Lucky Jet, JetX and Rocket Queen, not a full casino provider catalogue. It lists which studio makes which of these titles, including the three built in-house under the 1win Originals label, and links through to each game’s own page for the full picture.

Last reviewed: August 2026.

Key Takeaways

• Aviator is made by Spribe, Plinko by BGaming, JetX by Smartsoft, and Lucky Jet by 1win Originals, the platform’s own in-house label.
• Mines and Rocket Queen are part of 1win Originals, the platform’s own in-house game label, the same family as Lucky Jet, rather than titles from an outside studio.
• This page only covers providers behind the six games featured on 1win-game.my, not the wider slots or table-game catalogue found elsewhere on the platform.
• Checking a game’s own info panel is the most reliable way to confirm exact provider, version and demo details at any given time.

Why the Provider Behind a Game Matters

The studio behind a game generally shapes its visual style, round pacing and the exact set of controls offered, even when two titles share a similar core mechanic. Spribe, BGaming, Smartsoft and 1win Originals each build titles with their own interface conventions. That’s part of why Aviator and JetX, despite both being crash-style multiplier games, don’t feel identical to play. Knowing the provider behind a game also matters when checking published details like RTP ranges or demo availability, since those figures and features are usually confirmed at the studio or game level rather than as a platform-wide constant. This page focuses only on the six games available on 1win-game.my, not the wider catalogue of slots and table games found elsewhere on the broader platform.

Provider Directory at a Glance

The table below summarizes which studio is behind each of the six games this site covers, along with game type, general mobile support and demo mode availability.

Mobile support here refers to general browser and app playability rather than a studio-specific claim. Exact behavior can still vary slightly by device. Demo availability reflects what’s confirmed for each game specifically, not a blanket platform policy.

Spribe: The Studio Behind Aviator

Spribe is the studio behind Aviator, the crash-style multiplier game where a rising curve can be cashed out at any point before it crashes. Spribe is known in the wider iGaming industry for building this category of instant, round-based multiplier games. Aviator is the title of that type featured on this site. Aviator has a confirmed free demo mode using a virtual balance, which lets a player try the mechanic without committing real funds, though demo winnings can’t be withdrawn. Published RTP and multiplier-range figures for Aviator vary by source and aren’t independently confirmed beyond commonly cited ranges. Treating any specific percentage as current and checking the game’s own info panel is the more reliable approach.

BGaming: The Studio Behind Plinko

BGaming is the studio behind Plinko, a drop-and-rows game rather than a crash-style title. A ball is released from the top of a pegged board and settles into one of several prize slots at the bottom, with a rows setting typically available to adjust how the board is arranged. Plinko has a confirmed free demo mode, so the mechanic can be tried on a virtual balance before playing with real funds. As with the other games on this site, specific RTP and payout-multiplier figures published for Plinko vary by source and aren’t independently confirmed here beyond general ranges. The in-game info panel remains the better reference for current figures.

Smartsoft: The Studio Behind JetX

Smartsoft is the studio behind JetX, another crash-style multiplier title built around the same rising-curve, cash-out-before-it-crashes mechanic as Aviator. JetX carries a confirmed free demo mode with a virtual balance, useful for getting familiar with manual and auto cashout controls before wagering real money. Like the other crash titles covered here, JetX’s published RTP and multiplier-cap figures vary between sources and aren’t independently confirmed beyond commonly cited ranges. The game’s own info panel is the place to check current numbers rather than a fixed figure stated on this page.

1win Originals: The Studio Behind Lucky Jet

Lucky Jet is developed by 1win Originals, the platform’s own in-house game label rather than a third-party studio. Like Lucky Jet‘s crash-game peers, it uses a rising multiplier that can be cashed out manually or through an auto cashout setting before the round ends. Lucky Jet has a confirmed free demo mode with a virtual balance, so new players can see how the mechanic behaves before committing real funds. Demo winnings themselves can’t be withdrawn. As with the third-party titles above, exact RTP and multiplier-range figures aren’t independently confirmed beyond general published ranges. The game’s own info panel is the more reliable source.

Mines and Rocket Queen: 1win Originals In-House Titles

Both Mines and Rocket Queen are part of 1win Originals, the platform’s own in-house game label, the same family Lucky Jet belongs to, rather than titles licensed from an outside studio. As with any in-house title, the game’s own info panel remains the place to confirm the current version and any feature details.

Mines is a grid-reveal game (uncovering tiles while avoiding hidden mines). Demo availability for Mines can depend on which version is currently live in the catalog, so checking the game’s own lobby toggle is the reliable way to see whether a free-play option is currently offered. Rocket Queen shares the rising-multiplier, crash-style mechanic used by Aviator, JetX and Lucky Jet, and carries a confirmed free demo mode like its crash-style peers, running on a virtual balance before any real-money round.

How to Check a Game’s Provider Directly

For any of the six games on this site, the most reliable way to confirm current provider, RTP range, demo availability or version details is the info panel inside the game itself, usually reached through an «i» icon or a rules/info button in the game’s interface. Provider names, RTP figures and feature details can be updated by the platform or the underlying studio over time. Treating the in-game panel as the live source, rather than any fixed figure repeated across secondary sites, is the more dependable habit. This applies equally to the four confirmed titles and to Mines and Rocket Queen, where the info panel is also the best place to look for any provider detail that becomes available later.