The past two years have brought increased attention to the power of Google Play over Android developers, especially following its lawsuit with Epic. The company followed Apple’s lead in March, lowering its fees to 15% for the first million dollars in revenue. A recently unsealed consumer lawsuit involving Google has revealed new facts about how the Play Store is run behind the scenes, including a secret deal with Netflix.

As reported by The Verge, Google was so frustrated that Netflix publicly expressed its “dissatisfaction” with the Play Store, it offered the streaming company an exclusive deal in which Google would take a “dramatically reduced revenue share.” This effort was designed to have Netflix actively use the Play Store billing system rather than forgo offering in-app subscriptions. Even similar-sized companies like Spotify and Tinder, both of which were looking for payment alternatives, weren’t offered the kind of backdoor deal Netflix received.

This is not the only fact revealed in these unsealed documents. According to Google’s own internal calculations, the company can break even on the Play Store with a 6% drop in revenue, well below the 15% it takes in the first million dollars. The 30% rate was apparently chosen for no other reason than to match Apple’s cut on the App Store.

In a statement to The Verge, Google said the following:

All developers are subject to the same policies as all other developers, including the payment policy. We have long had programs in place that support developers with improved resources and investments. These programs are a sign of healthy competition between operating systems and app stores and benefit developers.

Despite Google’s changes to its revenue cuts earlier this year, it still faces multiple antitrust lawsuits across the United States. As companies like Epic and Netflix continue to push for more options in app stores and third-party payment services, it will be interesting to see what continues to change on the Play Store.