Rainbow Six Siege revenue-sharing programme becomes R6 SHARE

Andrew Hayward
calendar-icon

Ubisoft’s revenue-sharing programme for Rainbow Six Siege has been rebranded R6 SHARE, and will begin this month with a long-term vision to support participating teams.

According to a blog post, the programme will run for approximately four years, giving organisations the ability to plan ahead into the future as they benefit from in-game item sales.

Image credit: Ubisoft

RELATED: Ubisoft announces major updates for Rainbow Six Siege esports

R6 SHARE is the third phase of the Rainbow Six Siege revenue-sharing initiative, bringing in more teams along with the longer-term promise. Ultimately, Ubisoft picked 42 international organisations to join the programme, down from a planned 44 announced in February. Participating teams will be announced soon.

The publisher has developed a three-tier structure for the programme based on the size and means of each organisation, with the ability to move up to a higher tier based on contributions to the growth of the esports scene.

Ubisoft says that the structure will “acknowledge organisations’ support of Rainbow Six Siege esports with a fluid non-competition-based ranking system, performance incentives, and the flexibility to move up to a new tier of support to award organisations who contribute to the scene’s growth and success.

[primis_video widget=”5182″]

RELATED: Ubisoft launches collegiate Rainbow Six Siege with FACEIT and CORSAIR

The first Rainbow Six Siege in-game items in the programme will launch this month. An operator bundle for the November Six Major will be sold, with 30 percent of revenue going towards the prize pool.

Additionally, league-inspired items will split 30 percent of net revenue four ways between the programme’s three tiers and a performance pool, the latter of which goes to the top-performing organisations in each tier. Lastly, 30 percent of revenue from any team-branded items will go directly to each respective team.

Esports Insider says: Ubisoft has been leading the way with its Rainbow Six Siege revenue-sharing programme and fueling its esports scene in the process. This is an important step for the long-term viability of Siege esports and the teams that take part in it.

[maxbutton id=”14″ ]

Andrew Hayward

  • x-icon
Andrew is the Content Lead for The Esports Journal, as well as a contributing journalist to Esports Insider. As a freelance writer, Andrew has contributed to more than 100 publications since 2006, including esports coverage for Rolling Stone, The Esports Observer, Red Bull, Vice, and Rocketeers. Email: [email protected].
Read Full Bio
Stay updated with the latest in Esports Follow Esports Insider for breaking news, features and guides
Add ESI as your preferred source on Google Add ESI as your preferred source on Google
ESI Ranking System
We’ve created a ranking system to help you quickly know how good each gambling platform is. As gamblers ourselves, we know which factors matter most to you, so we follow a best-in-class methodology to test each one with no stone unturned. Once done, we then rank each platform based on the following tiers:
  • A-Tier High-quality sites that deliver a top experience every time. They boast strong performance, nice features, and reliable support, but are just shy of perfection.
  • B-Tier Solid platforms that are worth a spin. They’re safe, fun, and functional, but may be lacking advanced features or have minor drawbacks.
  • S-Tier Reserved for elite operators only. These go well beyond the norm with lucrative bonuses, rewarding promotions, lightning-fast payouts, and a flawless experience overall.
To read more details about how we review casino and betting sites, check out How We Rate Gambling Operators.