Zeppelin is a crash game by Betsolutions, a studio founded in 2015 by a Georgian team and now run from Cyprus. An airship rises, the multiplier climbs, and you cash out before the airship explodes. It went live in 2019 by the studio’s own timeline, the same year as Aviator, and it is one of the few crash games with a shared jackpot. This page sets out what Betsolutions actually publishes about the game (very little), what the review sites have invented to fill the gap, and what the maths says either way.
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Zeppelin is Betsolutions’ flagship, live since 2019, and it works like Aviator: two bet panels, auto cash-out, auto bet, a live chat and a round history. Betsolutions does not publish an RTP; reviews quote anything from 96% to 97.8%, so budget for a 3% to 4% house edge. The multiplier is advertised as unlimited but the payout is capped at about €/$30,000 per bet. Two community jackpots (O2 at 500x to 900x, He above 900x) are the one feature Aviator lacks. Betsolutions calls it provably fair; the published detail is thin. Licensed via Curacao, not the UKGC or MGA.
RTP (reported)
96% to 97%
House edge
3% to 4%
Cash cap (reported)
€/$30,000
Studio
Betsolutions
Launched
2019
Published RTP
None
🏢 Who makes Zeppelin: the Betsolutions story
Zeppelin is made by Betsolutions, a B2B gambling software company that dates itself to 2015 on its own site and in every press release we found. Its two managing partners are Guram Rukhadze and George Kakashvili, and the company’s roots are Georgian: the game ships with a Georgian language option alongside English, Russian, Turkish, Persian and Italian, and its distributor SoftGamings describes operations in “Georgia, Cyprus, Dubai and other countries”. The corporate base today is Cyprus. CB Insights, iGaming Express and Softswiss all list the company as Cyprus-based, with CB Insights giving Nicosia. Its website styles the company “Betsolutions LLC”.
The studio is not a crash specialist. Its catalogue runs to roughly twenty titles: Zeppelin, plus provably fair table games (High Low, Dice, Mines, Plinko), a set of Caucasus and Turkish board games (Backgammon, Bura, Seka, Dominoes, Okey), a small slot line and a poker room. Zeppelin is the title that matters commercially. SoftGamings’ timeline for the company reads “2019: Our flagship game Zeppelin goes live”, and the Gamingtec distribution announcement in June 2022 called it a “cult” game that “first became popular in crypto casinos”. A January 2023 SoftGamings deal and listings at Slotegrator and Softswiss followed, which is how the game reached a claimed 2,500-plus operators.
Licensing is where you should slow down. Betsolutions’ own footer lists two affiliated licensed entities: Byterivers N.V. in Curacao, holding Curacao Gaming Authority licence OGL/2024/2386/1215, and Byterivers Ltd in Belize, holding an Anjouan B2B licence. Distributor pages go further and describe the games as “certified for UK, Malta, Italy” with a GLI RNG certificate. No source we found cites a Malta Gaming Authority or UK Gambling Commission licence number for Betsolutions or Byterivers, and Betsolutions’ own site does not claim either regulator. The regulated status of the studio itself is therefore Curacao, and our crash game regulation guide explains what a Curacao B2B licence does and does not require.
📝 For the record: The 2019 launch date comes from a Betsolutions company timeline reproduced on its distributor’s page. Review sites give 2014, 2021, 2022 and 2024, none with a source; the 2022 and 2023 dates are distribution deals, not the launch, and the 2024 date is a database listing date. We treat 2019 as the best-supported figure. The claims of UK and Malta certification appear only on distributor marketing pages, with no licence or certificate number attached, and we could not confirm them. The GLI RNG certificate is claimed by two distributors but has not been published.
🎮 How Zeppelin works
Zeppelin is a standard crash game. The differences from Aviator are cosmetic (an airship instead of an aeroplane, a night-sky background, an explosion instead of a fly-away) plus the jackpot layer covered below. A round runs from about a second to around twenty seconds, with a five-second betting window between rounds.
Set a stake during the betting window
The betting window lasts about five seconds. Reported limits are €/$1 to €/$100 per bet at most operators, with some running a lower minimum. Quick buttons multiply the stake by 2, 4 or 8, or set it to the maximum. A grey plus button opens a second bet panel.
The airship rises
The multiplier starts at 1.00x and increases in real time. Betsolutions advertises the range as “from 1.00 till infinity”. Your potential payout is stake times the live multiplier.
Cash out before the explosion
Press cash out on a panel, or let the auto cash-out fire at your preset multiplier. Each panel cashes out independently.
The airship explodes
At the pre-determined crash point the round ends and open bets are lost. If the crash point was 500x or higher, a jackpot is paid out to that round’s qualifying players. The result joins the history strip and the next window opens.
Around the airship sit a live bets panel showing other players’ stakes and cash-outs, a statistics tab of recent results, a jackpot history, and a chat that supports animated images. Zeppelin was a multiplayer social game before that became the norm, and the chat is busy on the operators where the game is popular. As with every crash game, the social layer is engagement design: it turns a solo bet into a shared event and makes stopping harder, which is the subject of our page on crash gambling and harm.
⚙️ Features: two bets, auto tools and the O2 and He jackpots
The core toolkit is the one every crash game now ships. Two bet panels let you run a low target and a high target in the same round. Auto cash-out collects at a preset multiplier. Auto bet re-places the same stake each round. None of these changes the expected return; they change how the losses are distributed, and the dual bet strategy guide works through why a second panel is a second bet rather than a hedge.
The jackpots are the feature that is specific to Zeppelin. Every review that describes the game in detail agrees on the structure. There are two pools, named after the two lifting gases. The O2 (oxygen) jackpot is triggered when a round’s crash point lands between 500x and 900x. The He (helium) jackpot is triggered when a round crashes above 900x. When either triggers, the pool is shared among the players who had a bet in that round and cashed out at 2x or higher, split in proportion to their stakes. A bet cashed out below 2x gets nothing from the pool, and a bet still open at the explosion gets nothing either.
Two things follow from the structure. First, a jackpot round is a round that went past 500x, so anyone who had a bet in it and used a sensible auto cash-out has already cashed out at 2x or above and qualifies automatically. You do not need to chase 500x to share the pool; you need to have been in the round. Second, jackpots are funded from turnover. Betsolutions has not published the contribution rate, but a shared pool paid out at those frequencies has to be fed by a slice of every bet, which means the base game’s return is lower than the headline and the jackpot is where part of it goes. That is not a criticism, but it is why an unpublished RTP matters more here than in a game with no side pool.
🔍 Worth noting: there is no Zeppelin 2
Searches for “Zeppelin 2” lead to affiliate domains that use the name to funnel sign-ups to 1win and similar operators. Betsolutions has released no sequel, and its own site lists one Zeppelin. The studio does run localised deployments (a Brazilian build sits on its own subdomain), which is a language change, not a new game. “Cazino Zeppelin” and “Cazino Zeppelin Reloaded”, which appear on some South African sites, are Yggdrasil slots with reels and paylines and have nothing to do with this crash game.
📊 RTP, house edge and the real max win
Betsolutions does not publish an RTP for Zeppelin. Not on its website, not in its press releases, not on the distributor pages that carry its other specifications. The game database Slotcatalog lists the RTP as not available, which is what a database says when the studio has not supplied one. Everything else you will read is a review site’s guess, and the guesses do not agree.
The responsible reading is a range. Zeppelin is reported at 96% to 97% RTP, which is a house edge of 3% to 4%, and the figure may be set by the operator, because Betsolutions’ distribution model (through aggregators to hundreds of casinos) is the model under which operator-configurable RTP is common. If the in-game info panel on your operator shows a figure, that figure beats anything on this page or any other. If it shows nothing, assume 96%.
The maximum multiplier is advertised by Betsolutions as unlimited, and the studio’s page on SoftGamings says “from 1.00 till 1000x”, so even the studio’s own materials do not agree. It does not matter much, because the payout is capped. Four independent reviews put the maximum win at €/$30,000 per bet, with one adding that anything above it “will simply get voided by the game”. At the common €/$100 maximum stake, a €/$30,000 cap binds at 300x. Read that against the jackpot triggers: a max-stake bet can never collect the full 900x that triggers the He jackpot as a straight payout, because 900 times €/$100 is three times the cap. Only a stake of about €/$33 or less can be paid in full at 900x.
📝 For the record: No RTP for Zeppelin has been published by Betsolutions or by any test lab, and the 96% to 97% range above is the spread of unsourced review figures, not a studio statement. The €/$30,000 cap and the €/$1 to €/$100 limits are the most consistently reported values and are likely to vary by operator. One affiliate page quotes a maximum win of €/$167,500 and a 2014 launch; neither figure appears anywhere else and we do not credit them.
🔢 Your real chance of reaching a multiplier
In a crash game with a flat house edge the chance that a round reaches a target is the RTP divided by the target. Because the RTP is unpublished, the table shows both ends of the reported range, and the expected return column uses the lower, 96% figure, because that is the number to budget on. Every target returns the same amount per €/$1 staked, which is the whole reason there is no winning cash-out level. The crash gambling maths guide derives the formula.
At a 96% setting roughly one round in twenty-five ends at 1.00x before any cash-out is possible, against one in thirty-three at 97%. That difference in instant crashes is the whole gap between the two figures, and over a 500-round session it is about five extra rounds where you lose everything without pressing a button. A 500x round comes along about once every 520 rounds, which at Zeppelin’s pace is several hours of continuous play; you can test any target and RTP in the crash probability calculator.
“Betsolutions advertises a multiplier that runs to infinity and does not publish the one number that decides what infinity costs you.”
🛡️ Is Zeppelin provably fair?
Betsolutions says yes. Its website groups Zeppelin with High Low, Dice, Mines and Plinko under a “provably fair” heading, and both of its 2022 and 2023 distribution announcements describe “provably fair games powered by blockchain technology that delivers 100% fair and verifiable results”. That sentence needs unpacking, because “blockchain” is doing no work in it. A provably fair crash game works by committing to a hashed server seed before the round, combining it with player input, and revealing the seed afterwards so the round can be recomputed. No blockchain is involved in that process for Aviator, Lucky Jet, Stake Crash or Bustabit, and there is no evidence Zeppelin writes anything to a public ledger either. “Blockchain” here is the 2022 word for “cryptographic”.
The more important question is whether the game actually exposes seeds and hashes to the player, and here the record is thinner than we would like. One reviewer who played the game reports a hashed “reliability code” per round, computed with SHA-256, and says they checked fifty-plus rounds. Two others simply repeat the studio’s label. One review states flatly that Zeppelin “relies on standard casino RNG without public audit capability”. Betsolutions itself publishes no technical description: no statement of what is hashed, no client seed, no verification page. Compare that with Spribe, which documents the SHA-512 server-plus-three-client-seed scheme for Aviator, or with Stake, which publishes its whole algorithm.
💡 Key insight
A “provably fair” label is only worth something if you can perform the proof. For Zeppelin that means finding, inside the game on your operator, a per-round hash shown before the round and a seed revealed after it. If both are there, the game is provably fair in the real sense and you should check a few rounds. If only a hash appears with nothing to check it against, the label is a claim, not a proof.
What the studio does claim, through its distributors, is a GLI RNG certificate. That is a different kind of assurance: a test lab confirms that the random number generator behaves as a random number generator should, on the day of testing, for the configuration submitted. It says nothing about any individual round and it does not let you check anything. It is the same category of assurance JetX has, and it is better than nothing, but it is not what “provably fair” means. Our provably fair explainer sets out the difference, and the verification walkthrough shows what to look for in the game’s history panel.
📝 For the record: We could not run a live Zeppelin round to inspect the fairness panel ourselves, and Betsolutions publishes no description of its mechanism. The SHA-256 detail comes from a single reviewer. The GLI certificate is asserted by two distributors and has not been made public. We record the game as “provably fair according to the studio, mechanism undocumented”, which is a lower grade than Aviator, Lucky Jet or Stake Crash and a higher grade than JetX.
🏆 How Zeppelin compares with Aviator, JetX and Lucky Jet
Zeppelin’s competition is the three crash games it most often shares a lobby with. The table uses verified figures for Aviator, JetX and Lucky Jet and reported figures for Zeppelin; the full head-to-head is in our Aviator vs Zeppelin comparison.
On maths, Zeppelin is level with or slightly worse than the others, depending on which of its unpublished RTPs you believe. On transparency it trails Aviator by a distance: Spribe publishes its RTP, its algorithm and its regulator; Betsolutions publishes none of the three. On features it leads, because the jackpot layer is real and the others do not have one. On history it is the oldest of the four still in wide distribution, which is worth something to people who want a game that has run for years without a documented rigging scandal. The history of crash gambling places it in the first wave of studio crash games that followed Bustabit’s 2014 original.
The bottom line: Zeppelin is a competent early crash game with one feature Aviator lacks and one problem Aviator solved years ago. The jackpots are a real reason to prefer it if you would be playing a crash game anyway. The missing RTP is a real reason not to, because you are being asked to accept a 3% to 4% house edge on trust from a studio that could publish the number and chooses not to. If your operator’s info panel shows the RTP, play with that figure in mind. If it does not, Aviator at the same operator is the better-documented choice.
📈 Where Zeppelin is popular
Zeppelin’s distribution runs through aggregators (SoftGamings, Gamingtec, Slotegrator, Softswiss) to operators licensed in Curacao and in several national markets. The studio’s own language list (English, Russian, Turkish, Georgian, Persian, Italian) shows where it started: the Caucasus, Turkey, Iran-facing sites and the CIS. Its distributors describe the SoftGamings deal as reaching “the CIS, Asian, and European markets”. Reviews aimed at players most often name 1win, 1xBet, 4rabet and Crashino as the sites carrying it, none of which is UK-licensed.
The African interest in the game is real in search terms. Keyword data for “zeppelin bet” puts Tanzania first by a wide margin, with India and Ethiopia next, and East African Telegram groups treat Zeppelin as a sister game to Aviator. What we could not do is confirm the game on the major licensed African brands. Betika’s public materials mention “crash games” without naming Zeppelin; Odibets’ crash promotions name Aviator only; Hollywoodbets’ published game list includes Aviator, JetX and Yggdrasil’s Cazino Zeppelin slot, which is not this game. A good deal of the East African “Zeppelin bet” traffic is being routed by affiliate pages to offshore brands rather than to locally licensed ones.
📝 For the record: We could not verify that Betika, Hollywoodbets or any other named African licensed bookmaker currently offers Betsolutions’ Zeppelin. If you are told a local brand carries it, open the game and check the provider credit in the corner of the lobby tile; “Cazino Zeppelin” by Yggdrasil is a slot and “Zeppelin 2” is an affiliate domain. Zeppelin is not offered by any UK Gambling Commission licensee.
⚠️ Zeppelin strategy: what works, what does not, and the scams
“Zeppelin game strategy” is a popular search, so here is the direct answer: there is no strategy that changes the expected return, because the crash point is fixed before the betting window closes and every cash-out level pays the same 96 or 97 cents per euro or dollar. What a strategy can change is the shape of your session: how often you win small, how often you lose everything, and how long a bankroll lasts. Our beginner strategy guide covers the general case. These are the Zeppelin-specific points.
- Find the RTP before you find a strategy. Open the info or rules panel on your operator. A game running at 96% costs a third more per round than one at 97%, and no cash-out target compensates for that.
- Set auto cash-out at 2x or above if you care about the jackpots. A bet cashed out below 2x is excluded from the O2 and He pools even when it was in the triggering round. Anything from 2x up qualifies, so 2x is the cheapest ticket.
- Do not stake above €/$33 if you are chasing 900x. The €/$30,000 cap means larger stakes cannot be paid in full at the He trigger level. The cap divided by your stake is your real ceiling.
- Treat the second panel as a second bet. Two panels at €/$10 cost the house edge on €/$20 every round. The Martingale guide shows why doubling after losses does not rescue this either.
- Ignore the history strip. A run of low crashes does not make a high one due. Every round is independent.
- Look for the fairness hash on your first session. If your operator’s build shows a round hash and a revealed seed, check three rounds. If it shows neither, you are playing on the GLI certificate and the studio’s word.
⚠️ Scam alert: “Zeppelin predictor”, “Zeppelin hack” and “Zeppelin signals” are sold in the same Telegram channels that sell Aviator predictors, often by the same accounts. One channel we checked advertises “Predictor Aviator, Predictor Zeppelin, Predictor JetX, Hack apk download” to about 6,500 subscribers and is flagged by the analytics service that indexes it as a cheating channel. The Kenyan and Tanzanian versions of these groups sell an app or a daily “signal” for a small fee, or give it away and then push a sign-up link with an affiliate tag. None of them can work. The crash point is decided before bets close, whether by a hashed seed or by a certified RNG on Betsolutions’ server, and no phone app has access to either. Anyone who could predict Zeppelin would not be selling the method in a Telegram group. Our guides to crash game signal scams and predictor apps document how the money is made. Also avoid “Zeppelin APK” downloads from outside the official stores: Betsolutions does not publish a standalone app, so any file with that name is either an operator’s wrapper or something worse.
❓ Frequently asked questions
Who makes the Zeppelin crash game?
Zeppelin is made by Betsolutions, a B2B gambling software studio founded in 2015 by a Georgian team and now based in Cyprus. It is distributed through aggregators such as SoftGamings, Gamingtec, Slotegrator and Softswiss, and its licensed entities are in Curacao and Belize.
What is the RTP of Zeppelin?
Betsolutions does not publish one. Review sites quote figures from 96% to 97.8%, none with a source, and the figure may be set by each operator. The safe assumption is 96% to 97%, a house edge of 3% to 4%. Check the info panel on your operator’s version of the game.
What is the maximum win in Zeppelin?
The multiplier is advertised as unlimited, but the payout per bet is reported to be capped at about €/$30,000 at most operators. At the usual €/$100 maximum stake that cap binds at 300x. Your real ceiling is the cap divided by your stake.
How do the Zeppelin jackpots work?
There are two shared pools. The O2 jackpot triggers when a round crashes between 500x and 900x and the He jackpot when a round crashes above 900x. Each is shared, pro rata to stake, among players who had a bet in that round and cashed out at 2x or higher. At a 96% RTP a trigger of either kind happens roughly once every 520 rounds.
Is Zeppelin provably fair?
Betsolutions says it is, but publishes no description of the mechanism, and reviews disagree about whether the game exposes seeds and hashes. Distributors also claim a GLI RNG certificate, which is a different kind of assurance. Look for a per-round hash and a revealed seed in your operator’s version; if they are absent, treat the label as a claim rather than a proof.
Is there a Zeppelin 2?
No. Betsolutions has released no sequel and its site lists one Zeppelin. The “Zeppelin 2” domains in search results are affiliate sites that funnel sign-ups to offshore operators. Cazino Zeppelin, found on some South African sites, is an unrelated Yggdrasil slot.
Is there a Zeppelin game strategy that works?
No strategy changes the expected return, because the crash point is fixed before betting closes and every cash-out level pays the same fraction of stake over time. Auto cash-out at 2x or above keeps you eligible for the jackpots, staking under about €/$33 keeps a 900x round payable in full, and flat stakes make a bankroll last longest. Predictor and signal apps are scams.