Pin-Up Aviator Review: Bonus Counts at 10%
In short — our verdict: 7.7/10 — Pin-Up states in its own terms that Aviator may be played with bonus money and counts towards a rollover at a tenth of each stake, which few operators answer at all. Pin-Up publishes no return figure and no stake range for the game.
A bonus rollover at Pin-Up credits a tenth of each Aviator stake, and that rate sits in the operator's terms rather than in a support reply.

7.7/ 10 transparency
- Licence & trust10.0
- Game transparency6.3
- Money & access7.1
What this measures: how much this operator publishes and how much of it we could verify against its own pages and the licence register — not how good the casino is. A criterion the operator does not publish scores five, not zero. the full test method lists every criterion and its weight.
- Bonus rules name Aviator directly and credit 10% of each stake towards a rollover
- Register status for this operator reads Indefinite, with no expiry date at all
- Operating company and registration number named in the terms
- Rupee accounts supported, shown in the operator's own sign-up currency list
Table of contents
- The Pin-Up Game Page, Item by Item
- Bonus Rules Pin-Up Does Publish
- What Pin-Up Publishes for This Game
- Deposits, Fees and the App You Can Install
- Aviator Counts, at a Tenth of the Stake
- The Bonus Tiers with No Wagering Printed
- Three Dates for One Licence
- Identity Checks and Blocked Regions
- Where Pin-Up Falls Short
- The Verdict on One Good Clause
- Where the Licence Dates Disagree
- Key Terms Used on This Page
- What Else Do Readers Ask
The Pin-Up Game Page, Item by Item
| Item | What Pin-Up prints | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Return to player | not published | Terms pass the duty to the player |
| Stake range | not published | Page says only small to higher stakes |
| Win ceiling | not published | Only the 1.00x starting multiplier appears |
| Wagering rate | 10% of the bet amount | Terms clause 24.16.1 |
| Bonus eligibility | Aviator named directly | Same clause, first in the list |
| Demo control | present on the page | Registration requirement unstated |
Figures current as of ; the operator's live terms prevail.
Bonus Rules Pin-Up Does Publish
| Condition | Detail |
|---|---|
| Crash wagering rate: | one tenth of the bet amount |
| Eligible crash title: | Aviator is named in clause 24.16.1 |
| Wagering multiple: | not published for the welcome tiers |
| Bonus expiry: | not published for the welcome tiers |
| Zeroing rule: | wagering is cleared once the balance falls below €0.10 |
| Early withdrawal: | allowed, at the cost of the bonus balance |
What Pin-Up Publishes for This Game
Pin-Up names the game and its provider on its own page, then publishes almost nothing measurable about it. No return figure appears anywhere on that page, and neither does a stake range or a win ceiling; the only multiplier printed is the 1.00x that every round starts from.

The terms are candid about whose job that is. Clause 1.3 tells the player it is their responsibility to understand the expected return of each game offered, which is a fair statement of the law and a poor substitute for a number.
A demo control renders on the page without a login, and the operator describes a demo mode running on virtual credits. Whether it works without registering is never stated, so we record the control and stop there.
Deposits, Fees and the App You Can Install
Payment detail sits behind the login for Indian players. No UPI, Paytm, IMPS or Net Banking route is named on any public page, and the only figure the FAQ gives is a minimum deposit of €10, with no rupee equivalent published anywhere.
On fees the operator contradicts itself three ways. The FAQ says there are no commissions on deposits or withdrawals. Clause 10.9 of the terms reserves the right to deduct a 25% commission from a withdrawal when stakes since the last deposit fall short of the deposit itself, across all payment methods. The game page adds that funds arrive instantly with no hidden fees. All three are the operator's own words, and all three are printed here.
Withdrawals return by the deposit method, a deposit must be staked at least once first, and third party payments are refused. No minimum is published, and clause 10.5 lets the operator change limits without notice.
Getting the app is a manual job. Installing on Android means downloading an APK and allowing unknown sources through your device settings, which the operator documents step by step, though the download controls carry no address, so version and file size stay unpublished. The apps page has no iOS section at all, while the game page claims twice that the casino is optimised for iOS, and both statements cannot be true.
Aviator Counts, at a Tenth of the Stake
Clause 24.16.1 is the most useful sentence Pin-Up prints. Crash games count towards wagering at 10% of the bet amount unless a particular bonus says otherwise, and the clause then names which of them can be staked from a bonus balance, with Aviator listed first.

That rate matters more than it looks. A rollover credited at that rate needs ten times the turnover it would need on a title counting in full, which is the price of being allowed to play at all. Stake, by comparison, bars the game outright while a rollover runs. Neither policy is generous, though only one of them lets a player keep playing what they came for. Work the turnover out before accepting anything, because at this rate a modest bonus can take a long session to clear. A player who would rather not do that arithmetic should decline the bonus and deposit plain cash.
The Bonus Tiers with No Wagering Printed
The welcome offer shows tiers rather than terms. One reads 120% up to €5,000 for a deposit made within an hour of registering, another adds 250 free spins above a €50 deposit, and the rules link beside them resolves to the general terms.
No rollover multiple, no qualifying minimum and no expiry is published for either tier. What the terms do supply is policy: a rollover is cleared once the balance drops below €0.10, and a withdrawal can be taken before wagering finishes at the cost of the bonus balance.
We do not recommend accepting the Pin-Up welcome tiers, because an offer whose wagering multiple is unpublished cannot be compared against one that prints it.
Three Dates for One Licence
The register entry is the healthiest of any operator we checked. Row 595 of the Curacao file dated lists Carletta NV, registration number 142346, under licence number OGL/2024/580/0570, with a status of Indefinite and no expiry date at all.
The operator's own bookkeeping is where it wobbles. The terms date that licence to , the footer of every page dates the same number to , and the register dates it to . The terms and footer call the regulator the Curacao Gaming Control Board, while the operator's AML policy calls it the Curacao Gaming Authority.
None of that changes the register row, and all of it changes how much weight a reader should put on the operator's own pages. A regulator entry with no expiry is the strongest licence signal in this whole set. Three issue dates for one number is the weakest documentation in it. Both facts belong to the same operator, and neither cancels the other out. Read the register row, then treat the rest of the site as marketing until it agrees with itself.
Identity Checks and Blocked Regions
Verification comes before payouts, and the terms allow video identification or a photograph of the account holder beside their document. The AML policy asks for colour scans, a selfie holding the document, and proof of address issued within the last six months, while clause 10.4 allows an account to be closed with winnings cancelled if documents are not supplied within 30 calendar days.
The prohibited regions clause covers the United States, France, the Netherlands and its Caribbean territories, Australia, the United Kingdom, Germany, North Korea, Iran and Myanmar. India is not among them, and no Indian state is addressed. Sweden is excluded from bonuses and Armenia from sports under separate clauses.
Where Pin-Up Falls Short
No return figure, no stake range and no win ceiling is published for this game, which leaves a reader nothing to compare.
Three different issue dates appear for one licence number, two of them from the operator's own pages.
Fee policy is stated three incompatible ways, including a 25% withdrawal commission that the FAQ denies exists.
Welcome tiers are advertised without a wagering multiple, a qualifying minimum or an expiry.
The apps page and the game page disagree about whether an iOS app exists.
The Verdict on One Good Clause
Pin-Up earns its place on one clause and loses ground almost everywhere else. Being told in writing that Aviator may be played with bonus money at 10% of stake is worth more than a page of marketing, and among the six lobbies we checked only Batery is as direct about this title.

The rest reads as an operator that has not reconciled its own documents. Anyone comparing lobbies on published numbers should start with Stake or 4rabet, then come here for the bonus clause alone.
Where the Licence Dates Disagree
| Source | Issue date it gives | Regulator name it uses |
|---|---|---|
| Terms section 1 | Curacao Gaming Control Board | |
| Site footer | Curacao Gaming Control Board | |
| AML policy | not stated | Curacao Gaming Authority |
| Register row 595 | Curacao Gaming Authority | |
| Register status | Indefinite, no expiry | Same register row |
Key Terms Used on This Page
- Wagering rate
- The share of a stake credited towards a rollover; Pin-Up credits crash titles at a tenth of their value.
- Clause 24.16.1
- The Pin-Up term naming Aviator as a crash title playable on bonus funds.
- Indefinite
- The register status on row 595 for licence OGL/2024/580/0570, meaning no expiry date is recorded.
- Bonus balance
- The separate balance a rollover runs on; Pin-Up forfeits it if a withdrawal is taken early.
- KYC
- Identity checks before payouts; Pin-Up allows 30 calendar days for documents before closing an account.
Not sure yet? Try the free demo first and learn the round with play money before any deposit.
Try the free demo first →Deposits and identity checks stay on the operator's own secure site.
What Else Do Readers Ask?
Readers ask us what actually happens at the counter rather than what the banners promise, so these answers cover the demo, the bonus balance, payouts and verification, taken from the operator's own terms and FAQ.
Does the demo need an account?
Not published. A demo control renders on the logged-out page, and the operator describes virtual credits, but nowhere states that registration can be skipped.
What happens to bonus money if you withdraw early?
The bonus balance is forfeited. Clause 26.5 allows a withdrawal before wagering finishes, and the operator removes bonus funds when that choice is made.
Which method returns a withdrawal?
Withdrawals travel back by the same route used to deposit, clause 10.13, and clause 8.6 requires a deposit to be staked once before any payout.
Can the account currency be changed later?
No. The operator's FAQ states that a chosen currency cannot be changed once an account is open, and the sign-up selector lists Indian rupees.
How long is there to send documents?
Thirty calendar days. Clause 10.4 permits closure of an account with winnings cancelled if verification papers are not supplied inside that window.
Is a selfie required for verification?
Yes. The AML policy asks for colour scans, a photograph of the holder beside their document, and proof of address issued within six months.
Which crash titles accept bonus funds?
Four are named in clause 24.16.1, with Aviator listed first, alongside three crash titles from other studios that the operator permits on bonus balance.
How is this page sourced?
Every figure here comes from the operator's own terms, FAQ and registration form, and every licence line is measured against the regulator's register row.