JetX is a crash game made by Smartsoft Gaming. Each round starts with a multiplier that rises, and you decide when to take your payout before the round ends. If you are searching for JetX at BoyleSports, you probably want to know how the game works, how it pays and whether you can play it there. This page covers the rules, the versions you are likely to see, how computer and live games differ, and points to check before you start.
JetX versions and what to check at BoyleSports
Crash games differ mainly in how they look and in what the betting panel allows, such as one bet or two bets in the same round. JetX is made by Smartsoft Gaming, and the rules on this page describe that version of the game. Other crash titles from other providers can follow different rules, so their RTP and maximum win may not match JetX.
Before you look for a particular title, check what BoyleSports offers. If you find a similar crash game, read its own rules before you play, rather than assuming it works the same way as JetX.
How JetX works
A jet takes off and its multiplier rises; the player collects before it crashes, and the payout equals the stake multiplied by the multiplier at cash-out. You place a stake before the round starts. The multiplier then climbs, and you need to cash out before the crash. Your payout is your stake multiplied by the multiplier at the moment you cash out. If the jet crashes before you cash out, the stake is lost.
The return to player is 97%. This is an average over a very large number of rounds, not a promise for any session or any number of rounds you play. Each round is independent, so the previous crash point does not affect the next one. The multiplier is set by a random number generator, so no pattern or timing shows when the jet will crash.
Betting systems such as Martingale, where you double the stake after each loss, do not change the odds. Every round starts from zero, so a run of losses can continue, and the stake grows quickly while you chase a result.
18+ · T&Cs apply
Computer version and live games
The version described here is a computer game. The outcome comes from a random number generator, and no dealer is involved. A live dealer game is streamed from a studio, with a real dealer and other players at the same table, and the result is shown in real time. In a live game you can see the table and follow the dealer, which some players find easier to follow. The computer version starts each round without waiting for a table or a dealer.
Neither version gives you better odds because of how it is presented. The payout rules are set by the game itself. For live dealer games, see our live casino guide.
Before you play
Read the rules and the RTP first, so you know how the payout is calculated. Set a budget before you start and decide what you can afford to lose. Choose a stake you are comfortable losing in full. Crash rounds are quick, so it is easy to play more rounds than you planned. Stop when you reach the budget you set. If gambling stops being fun, safer gambling explains where to get support.
