Auto cash out is an automated setting in Ejecto that claims your coins the instant the flight reaches a selected multiplier. Rather than relying on a manual tap of the CASH OUT button, the game resolves your exit automatically on the server so lag does not cost you your round.
What is auto cash out in Ejecto?
Auto cash out is a tool designed to remove manual reaction time from your play. In Ejecto, every round begins with a 7-second betting window where players place their bets. During this window, you can decide whether to eject by hand or let the game do it for you. Auto cash out is off by default, so you need to turn it on yourself.
When turned on, the system monitors the multiplier as the plane flies. The lowest value is 1.01x and the highest is 500x, which is the cap for all flights in Ejecto. If the plane reaches your chosen number before crashing, you are paid exactly that multiplier. If the plane crashes before reaching your setting, your bet is lost.
How do you set and adjust auto cash out?
Setting your target takes only a moment before takeoff. In the bet panel, switch on AUTO and use the plus and minus buttons to pick your multiplier. Choose your coin amount with the quick-bet buttons for 10, 50, 100, 500 or MAX, then tap BET.
Once the plane is in the air, you can still change your setting, with two limits. The new value must be above the current multiplier, and your existing target must not have been reached yet. For instance, if you set 3x and the plane is at 1.80x, you can raise your target to 4x or lower it to 2x, but not to 1.50x. You can also tap CASH OUT by hand at any moment before your auto value is reached.
How does auto cash out differ from tapping by hand?
Tapping by hand gives you moment-to-moment control, but it introduces human delay and connection variables. In a game where the multiplier grows by 10 percent per second compounding continuously, a fraction of a second matters. The plane reaches 2x in about 7 seconds and 5x in about 16 seconds. A short hesitation can be the difference between a cash out and a crash.
Auto cash out differs from manual tapping in three major ways:
- Protection against lag: If the plane reaches your target, you are paid that multiplier even if your screen lags.
- Precise execution: Tapping by hand can land slightly above or below your intended target. Auto cash out pays the exact number you set.
- Removal of hesitation: Watching the multiplier climb tempts many players to wait longer than planned. Auto cash out enforces your plan without second thoughts.
If you prefer to understand the overall flight flow before setting automation, take a look at how to play Ejecto.
Worked examples at 1.50x and 5x with real odds
Every target multiplier in Ejecto carries specific mathematical probabilities calculated directly from the server code. The chance that a flight reaches any multiplier is equal to 99 percent divided by that number. About 2 percent of rounds crash instantly at 1.00x before any player can eject.
Here is how two common settings function in practice:
Worked example: setting auto cash out at 1.50x
Suppose you bet 500 coins with auto cash out set at 1.50x.
- Payout calculation: The payout equals your bet multiplied by the cash-out number: 500 coins times 1.50 equals 750 coins. Your net gain is 250 coins.
- Real odds: The probability of reaching 1.50x is 99 percent divided by 1.50, which equals exactly 66 percent.
- Time to target: The plane reaches 1.50x in roughly 4 seconds.
- Practical outcome: On average, the plane reaches this multiplier in two out of every three flights.
Worked example: setting auto cash out at 5x
Now suppose you bet the same 500 coins but raise your target to 5x.
- Payout calculation: 500 coins times 5 equals a payout of 2,500 coins. Your net gain is 2,000 coins.
- Real odds: The probability of reaching 5x is 99 percent divided by 5, which equals 19.8 percent.
- Time to target: The plane reaches 5x in about 16 seconds.
- Practical outcome: The plane reaches this level in roughly one out of every five flights.
For a detailed mathematical breakdown across all multipliers, read our guide on crash game odds.
Can an auto cash out strategy beat the game?
No auto cash out setting gives you an advantage. A 1.50x target loses less often than a 5x target, but it also pays less, and every multiplier has the same average return of 99 percent of coins bet over the long run.
Consider the math behind both examples:
- At 1.50x: 66 percent chance of winning multiplied by 1.50 equals an expected return of 0.99, or 99 percent.
- At 5x: 19.8 percent chance of winning multiplied by 5 equals an expected return of 0.99, or 99 percent.
A low multiplier wins frequently with small gains, while a high multiplier wins rarely with larger payouts. Neither choice is mathematically superior. A secure random number on the server sets the crash point before takeoff, and players' apps cannot read it. Past crash points in the recent history strip don't affect upcoming rounds, and no betting strategy changes these odds. If you run low on balance while testing different settings, check our guide on how to get more coins.