How the site earns and discloses commission
The hybrid arrangement combines a fixed commission for each qualifying referral with a share of net gaming revenue. Each part gives the publisher a different financial interest. One rewards a verified action. The other ties part of the publisher’s income to the revenue the arrangement counts after deductions.
What counts towards commission
A referral in the eligible channel requires one confirmed deposit to qualify for the fixed cost per acquisition (CPA) payment. A visit and a qualifying referral are separate events in the calculation. The CPA figure measures what the publisher earns for that referral.
The revenue share uses net gaming revenue. The calculation starts with gross gaming revenue and deducts promotional costs and expenses covered by the arrangement. The publisher’s share is then calculated on that reduced figure. Both parts contribute to the same commission, although each uses a different base.
The arrangement gives the publisher a financial interest in both qualifying referrals and the revenue earned through the eligible channel. That interest matters when you encounter a paid placement next to a product comparison.
A commission amount tells you about the commercial arrangement and offers no measure of a player’s return. Game payouts depend on the rules of the version you are looking at. In particular, the share of net revenue in this arrangement and the return to player quoted for a game describe two entirely different flows of money.
How to read a paid placement label
A paid placement carries a label that identifies it as commercial. Read the label with the item it marks. The label gives you a reason to distinguish the space an item occupies on the page from the facts used to compare a game or an operator.
| What you see | What it tells you | What to check separately |
|---|---|---|
| A labelled paid placement | The publisher has a commercial relationship behind that placement | The basis for any product claim made alongside it |
| An explanation of a game or operator | The surrounding text discusses a specific product, version or market | Which version, product and country the claim applies to |
| A link to the site’s methodology | The destination explains how the publisher compares products | Whether the comparison covers the same product and market you are reading about |
A useful distinction is between why an item appears and what supports a claim about it. The paid label answers the first question. For the second, look for the product, version and market named in the text. If a claim describes a feature, a payment condition or a game mode, those details tell you how far the claim applies.
The distinction matters when a placement and a comparison appear close together. The commercial label applies to the placement. Any finding nearby has its own scope. You can open the comparison methodology to see how the site separates product comparisons from the question of whether a product is available in your market.
What the disclosure means for readers in France
The site excludes active affiliate links to real-money Tower Rush in France. The France scope of the hybrid accounting profile identifies the scope of the publisher’s record. The commission comes from an eligible channel, and that record gives readers in France no route to place a cash stake.
How to read an operator or demo reference
Check which game mode and market the reference describes. A French-language interface, a balance in euros, an overseas authorisation or a public demo can each appear in coverage of a product. Permission to offer the cash game in France is a separate question. Among the ten operator profiles covered by the site, none provides an authorised route to real-money Tower Rush for readers in France.
If you open the Tower Rush game overview, keep the mode in view when you read about an interface or a result. A reference to a demo describes the free-play mode. A reference to an operator describes that operator in the market named alongside it. Details about a cash product in another market belong to that market.
How to check a placement or raise a question
To understand why an item appears, check its label and the scope of the surrounding copy before using it to draw a conclusion about access from France.
- Open the page with the item and check the text beside the card or link for a paid placement label.
- Check whether the surrounding copy discusses the original game, a demo or an operator’s own product. Find the country named for any operator-specific claim.
- Open the comparison methodology if you want to check how the site treats product facts and market access. For a question about the label itself, send the page address, the wording you saw and where it appeared to the editorial team.
For a missing or unclear label, write to [email protected]. Include the name of the item if the page contains several cards. That gives the team enough detail to find the placement without requesting account credentials or payment details.
Use the about page to identify who publishes the site and the terms of use to check the scope of its service. The editorial contact handles questions about the site’s wording, labels and corrections. If your question concerns a transaction on an operator’s service, the operator handles the account and payment record.
Play responsibly
18+. Gambling can cause financial and personal harm. Set personal limits. For support, visit GamCare or GambleAware. See responsible gambling in France for local options.
Publisher and supplier licence
Digitain (MT) Limited · Malta Gaming Authority
MGA/B2B/592/2018
Tower Rush France is the publisher of this site. Galaxsys supplies the game. The Malta Gaming Authority issued critical gaming supply licence MGA/B2B/592/2018 to Digitain (MT) Limited on 29 January 2020. The company is registered in Malta under C 87254 at Tower Business Centre, 2nd Floor, Office 230, TRIQ IT-TORRI, Swatar Birkirkara, BKR 4013, Malta. Its UK Gambling Commission account number is 63601.
This B2B licence covers game supply. French operator permissions are listed separately by the ANJ. Malta Gaming Authority licence register · ANJ operator register