Account setup, explained
Registration And Account Setup For Aviator
What to expect when creating an account to play Aviator: sign-up fields, contact confirmation and identity verification.
Join NowTable of Contents
Account Setup, In Their Own Words
What the Registration Screens Look Like
From the first sign-up field to the final verification step, here's what each screen shows.




Three Parts of Setting Up an Account
Registration, security and verification each play a different role before you can play.
Sign-Up Fields
Email or phone number, a password and sometimes a currency choice — the basic details every Aviator-hosting platform asks for first.
Under 2 minutes
Two-Factor Security
Many platforms offer or require a confirmation code sent by SMS or email before the account becomes active.
Recommended
Identity Verification
A government ID check is typically required before a withdrawal, even if it wasn't required to start playing.
Before cashing out
None of these steps are unique to Aviator — they're standard account security practices used across most online gaming platforms.
Get StartedSetting Up an Account Step by Step
The order these steps happen in varies a little by platform, but the pieces are the same.
Create the Account
Enter an email or phone number and set a password to open the sign-up form.
Confirm Contact Details
A code sent by SMS or email confirms the account belongs to you before it's fully active.
Complete Your Profile
Basic details like currency, and on some platforms date of birth, are added to the profile.
Verify Identity for Withdrawals
A document check is usually required the first time you request a withdrawal, not necessarily at sign-up.
Tracking Changes to the Sign-Up Flow
Registration and verification steps get adjusted over time. Here's how we keep this guide matching what's actually asked.
Mapped the Sign-Up Form
We recorded every field on a standard Aviator-hosting sign-up form, from email to currency selection.
Documented Verification Steps
We noted what identity documents are typically requested before a first withdrawal.
Comparing Platforms
We're comparing how sign-up and verification differ across platforms that host Aviator.
Update Cadence
We plan to revisit this guide whenever a sign-up or verification step changes noticeably.
Details Worth Knowing About Verification
A few things that catch new players off guard during sign-up or their first withdrawal.
Verification Isn't Instant
A document check can take anywhere from minutes to a day or two, depending on the platform.
Details Must Match
The name and date of birth on your account should match your ID exactly, or verification can be delayed.
One Verification, Reused
Most platforms only ask for full verification once — it typically doesn't repeat on every withdrawal.
Account Settings Matter
Currency and, where offered, deposit limits are usually set during sign-up and are easier to configure before you start playing.
Ready to See the Sign-Up Screen for Yourself?
Compare what's described here against the actual registration form before you create an account.
Learn MoreFAQ
Usually just an email address or phone number and a password — Aviator itself doesn't run its own accounts, so registration happens through whichever platform hosts the game.
Most platforms send a confirmation code by SMS or email before activating a new account, mainly to confirm the contact details are real.
Typically before your first withdrawal, not necessarily at sign-up — though some platforms verify earlier as a standard security step.
A government-issued photo ID is the most common request, and sometimes proof of address for larger withdrawals.
Basic details like currency can usually be changed in account settings, but your name and date of birth are harder to edit once verified, since they need to match your ID.
See the official Aviator sign-up page and check what it currently asks for.