Reference

FTD, NGR, RevShare, CPA and other terms

Definitions of core metrics and commission models, with a clear distinction between public terms and launch-specific values.

The glossary links each term to the report field and decision it changes.

Where the metric appears

Practical situation

Registration, FTD and approved CPA are separate events; NGR always includes currency and period.

A term needs report context

01

FTD is the first qualifying deposit by a new player.

02

NGR is net revenue after applicable deductions.

03

RevShare is the affiliate's share of NGR.

Common substitutions

Risk

The same acronym can have different rules in another program.

Core definitions

  1. Check definitions against the T&C.
  2. Do not confuse registration with FTD.
  3. Record the currency of every metric.
  4. Confirm fields absent from public documentation.

Using the glossary

Before calculating, verify the term definition in the specific offer and report.

Terms in context

Registration, FTD, approved CPA and payout are different statuses. NGR needs a period, currency and deduction set. RevShare is a percentage of an agreed base rather than deposits. Before comparing programs, check their definitions because the same abbreviation may use different qualification rules.

Sources and review date
For “FTD, NGR, RevShare, CPA and other terms”, the editorial team reviewed the official RioAff website, current T&C and available dashboard evidence. Last reviewed: 2026-08-06.

Using the glossary

Terms vary between programs. The glossary helps interpret reports, but the definition in the applicable terms and offer remains authoritative.

Pay particular attention to FTD, NGR, hold, cap, carryover and qualified player.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

How is an FTD different from a registration?

FTD is the first qualifying deposit by a new player. This reflects public terms; account-specific rates and restrictions still require confirmation.

How are NGR and RevShare connected?

Check definitions against the T&C. This reflects public terms; account-specific rates and restrictions still require confirmation.

Why can the same acronym use different rules in another program?

The same acronym can have different rules in another program. This reflects public terms; account-specific rates and restrictions still require confirmation.

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