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Crash-game supplier Aviatrix became the first company certified under Colombia's new instant-prize-game rules on 6 August 2026, opening a category that regulator Coljuegos had previously restricted to three named titles. The certification lets licensed Colombian operators offer Aviatrix's game as soon as they complete their own integrations.
The rule change behind it, Agreement 01, was signed 7 May 2026 after a public comment period that ran from 27 February to 6 March. It replaces a 2023 regulation that named exactly which instant-prize games were legal: Aviator, Lucky Super 6 and Cops and Robbers, plus anything the Coljuegos board separately approved one title at a time. The new framework drops the named-title list entirely and certifies any game meeting three technical conditions instead: an authorized random number generator driving outcomes, a prize plan built on fixed or progressive multipliers, and a mechanic that lets the player choose when to cash out.
That is a structural shift, not a bigger list. Under the old rule, a supplier's only path into Colombia's crash-game category was Coljuegos naming its specific product, one at a time. Under the new one, any title that satisfies the RNG-plus-multiplier-plus-cash-out definition qualifies, which turns a closed roster into an open category any certified lab can test against.
Anastasia Rimskaya, chief account officer at Aviatrix, said the company is "proud to be ready for operator integrations so soon after the updated framework took effect," and confirmed Aviatrix is preparing to launch with several of Colombia's leading gambling brands, without naming them yet.
Coljuegos framed the change around revenue, not competition, saying the broader category strengthens its exploitation of Colombia's gambling monopoly and increases transfers to the national health system. For suppliers, the practical effect is the same one crash games have produced everywhere else they have gone legal: a low-cost, high-margin product that was previously gated by a named-title list is now gated only by certification speed. Colombia was already one of Latin America's most mature regulated markets outside Brazil, and a principles-based game category gives suppliers a template regulators elsewhere in the region may copy rather than write their own named lists from scratch.
Whichever operators Aviatrix names as launch partners will be the first real test of how fast the newly open category fills up, and whether Coljuegos's certification process moves quickly enough to keep pace with supplier demand.