How We Cover This
This page sets out where our numbers come from, how often we check them, and where we draw the line on what we will and will not claim about traffic betting. It is the sourcing behind every RTP figure, launch date and market description on this site, last reviewed 21 September 2026.
18+ Methodology notes, not betting advice.
Where the numbers come from
Every figure on this site traces back to a small set of sources. The primary one is 155 Media Studios' own game pages at 155.io, where the studio publishes the return band for each title, round length and market structure directly — Rush Hour's 90.00–92.16 % figure comes from there, not from a third-party estimate. We also read the studio's public statements and interviews for context on launches and roadmap, and we check operator lobbies — Stake, Shuffle, Roobet and Betika — to confirm which games are actually live and where.
Trade press covering the igaming industry fills in the studio and aggregator side of the story: when Hub88 became the exclusive aggregation partner for Rush Hour, that detail came from an industry announcement, then cross-checked against the studio's own page before it went on this site. For the mechanics all of this sourcing supports, see the Rush Hour rules and payouts.
What we check, and how often
Anything published here as a current fact — an RTP band, the list of operators carrying a game, which cities are live on camera — is checked against the studio's own page or the operator's lobby before it goes on this site, and every page carries an updated date next to the figures it depends on. A number does not sit on a page indefinitely: if we cannot confirm it is still current, we mark it with the date it was last verified rather than let it read as live.
That is the rule we hold ourselves to: a figure and its check date travel together. A reader who wants to know how fresh a claim is does not have to take our word for it — the date is printed next to the number, on this page and every other one.
What we don't do
We do not test withdrawals, open accounts to time payouts, or otherwise behave like a mystery shopper for any operator — that kind of testing does not scale across a fast-moving list of operators, and it would be out of date the moment we published it. We do not score or rate operators against each other; availability and published terms are facts we can check, a ranking is an opinion we are not in a position to stand behind.
And we do not publish promo codes or bonus offers: the terms behind those change faster than we can keep accurate, and getting one wrong costs a reader more than getting it right ever helps. Where operators are named on this site, it is for availability, not for a recommendation.
Found something out of date?
If a figure on this site looks wrong or out of date, send a correction. Background on who writes these pages, and how this site is funded, is on about.