Slots Temple launches UK TV and radio campaign to push RTP transparency
Campaign airs on Sky TV in the North West and began on talkSPORT nationwide on 7 September.

Key Takeaways
- Slots Temple launched a TV and radio campaign in the UK to promote RTP transparency, airing on talkSPORT from 7 September 2026 and on Sky TV in the North West shortly after.
- The ads promote the operator's RTP guarantee, which Slots Temple says it introduced in 2025 and which promises the exact game version and the highest RTP version available.
- Fraser Linkleter, CEO of Slots Temple, described the campaign as an exposure exercise to make RTP disclosure something players expect.
- The company did not disclose ad spend, flight length, third-party verification of the RTP guarantee, or technical details on version-level identification.
Slots Temple has launched a UK TV and radio advertising campaign to promote its RTP transparency message, running on Sky TV in the North West and across talkSPORT Radio nationwide. The talkSPORT activity began on 7 September 2026, with the Sky TV rollout starting shortly after. The company says the ads promote its “RTP guarantee,” which Slots Temple introduced in 2025 and which it says commits to showing players “the exact version of a game they are playing” and offering “the highest RTP version available.”
Campaign mechanics and timing of the Slots Temple RTP transparency push
The radio element went live first. talkSPORT Radio began airing the creative on 7 September 2026 and coverage runs nationwide; Slots Temple subsequently took the spots to Sky TV in the North West. The operator has framed the activity as consumer-facing outreach rather than an industry- or regulator-directed disclosure exercise.
The company dates the policy underpinning the campaign to 2025. Slots Temple describes the policy as an RTP guarantee introduced in 2025 that, in its words, ensures players are shown the precise variant of a slot title they play and that the platform will present the highest RTP (return-to-player) version available.
What Slots Temple says the RTP guarantee does and why it matters to players
Slots Temple states the guarantee covers two commitments: showing players “the exact version of a game they are playing” and offering “the highest RTP version available.” The operator positions those commitments as transparency measures designed to make RTP information part of mainstream consumer expectations.
"We believe that players deserve to know exactly what they are getting with every spin, and our RTP guarantee is built on that principle," said Fraser Linkleter, CEO of Slots Temple.
Linkleter also framed the advertising buy as exposure rather than regulatory compliance. He said the campaign is an opportunity to present the RTP message on broadcast channels and to help establish the practice as something players expect from an online casino experience.
Market choice: Sky TV in the North West and talkSPORT nationwide
Slots Temple selected a regional TV slot and a national sports radio network for different reach profiles. Sky TV placements are limited to the North West, a defined UK television market that allows targeted geography for visual creative. talkSPORT Radio coverage is national and reaches sports-listening audiences across the United Kingdom.
The split reflects a common trade-marketing approach: regional TV for visual brand-building and national radio for frequency and reach. The company did not disclose spend, frequency, or exact airtimes.
How the messaging fits regulatory and player-experience conversations
Operators and regulators have discussed RTP disclosure in recent years, and Slots Temple frames its campaign as raising awareness rather than meeting a specific statutory obligation. The company’s public description focuses on informing players about which game variant they encounter and on making higher RTP options visible.
That positioning sits alongside ongoing industry debate about how RTP information should be published and verified, and whether broadcast advertising is the right forum to influence player expectations. Slots Temple’s campaign does not, in the materials cited, reference any independent audit or verification process for the RTP guarantee.
Industry implications and vendor-read signals
Broadcast activity of this sort signals two things to suppliers and operators. First, consumer-facing transparency claims will increasingly be used as differentiation in marketing. Second, vendors that support clear in-product display of game versions and RTP data may see demand from operators that choose a similar public stance.
Platforms and content-aggregators will need to demonstrate how they deliver version-level metadata to front ends if operators plan to make public-facing guarantees. Slots Temple has not named any supplier partners for the campaign or for implementation of its RTP guarantee.
What Slots Temple’s leadership says about the campaign
Fraser Linkleter, Chief Executive Officer of Slots Temple, framed the activity as part of a broader push to normalise RTP disclosure in player expectations.
"This campaign is a really important opportunity for us to get our messages about RTP transparency out there and to provide Slots Temple with further exposure," Linkleter said.
He added that moving the message to TV and radio was “the next step” in establishing transparent RTP information as an expected element of an online casino experience.
What we still do not know
The company has not published supporting documentation in the materials cited. Absent from the announcement were figures on ad spend, the length of the flight, third-party verification of the RTP guarantee, and technical details about how the operator identifies and displays the "exact version" of a slot. Slots Temple also did not disclose whether the guarantee applies UK-wide, only to the territories where ads run, or to other markets where it operates.
What operators and regulators will watch next
Regulators and operator compliance teams will likely monitor whether consumer-facing claims about game versions and RTP are backed by accessible evidence. Vendors in the payments and player-account stack may be asked to surface version metadata in player journeys, and brands considering similar claims will need to show how they can substantiate them.
For readers tracking operator marketing and product transparency, the campaign is a clear indicator that RTP discussion has moved from niche industry forums to mainstream channels. For more on industry responses to transparency and regulatory reaction see our coverage in regulation and operator product stories in b2b.
Frequently Asked Questions
When did the talkSPORT radio ads begin?
The talkSPORT Radio activity began on 7 September 2026. Slots Temple started the radio element nationwide and followed with Sky TV placements in the North West shortly after.
What does Slots Temple's RTP guarantee promise?
The RTP guarantee, introduced by Slots Temple in 2025, promises to show players 'the exact version of a game they are playing' and to offer 'the highest RTP version available.' The company uses that wording in its campaign materials.
Where is the Sky TV element of the campaign broadcast?
The Sky TV rollout is restricted to the North West of the United Kingdom. Slots Temple said the TV placements are regional while talkSPORT provides national coverage.
Has Slots Temple published independent verification of the RTP guarantee?
No independent audit or verification was disclosed in the announcement. The company has not published supporting documentation or third-party verification alongside the campaign details.
Tags
About the author

Oliver Grant
Industry Technology Correspondent
Oliver Grant covers the technology and business machinery of iGaming — platform and data deals, AI and compliance tooling, affiliate and marketing shifts, and the quarterly numbers behind them. The reports lead with the announcement, name the vendors and figures exactly as published, and separate genuine capability from press-release promise. When a supplier ships a new engine or a regulator tightens ad rules, Oliver Grant explains what actually changes for the companies involved.
More from Oliver Grant








