Why LegitBoosters Pays for Every Order It Ranks

Five inputs, fixed for every service on the roster. Account safety and handling carries 35 percent, finishing on time 25 percent, then what the price really is and what buyers report at 15 percent each, with quality of support closing at 10 percent. Totals land in one of four bands: 90-100 Excellent, 75-89 Good, 60-74 Fair, under 60 Poor. Because the weights never move between listings, a company cannot lift its grade by being strong only in the cheapest category.

Our own card. 248 orders were bought at the public price across the games we cover, tracked from payment through delivery, with the dashboard promise saved next to what actually arrived. Third-party reviews are a secondary input: we read the distribution and the complaint threads, and we watch how a company behaves when someone raises a chargeback, rather than treating an average star rating as proof of anything.

No publisher endorses account sharing, and most competitive titles put it somewhere in writing, so exposure is real - usually a rank rollback or a temporary suspension well before anything permanent. What separates a flagged account from an untouched one comes down to handling: whether the agent stays hidden while playing, whether the connection matches the country you normally log in from, whether your credentials get rotated once the job closes. That is why handling is weighted at 35 percent and not treated as a footnote.

It cannot, and the paperwork makes that checkable. Receipts and order IDs are kept for the full run of orders, so moving up the table means changing a delivery record we hold copies of. Affiliate links exist, they are marked, and they pay identically whatever position a brand holds - which is why rankings shift whenever a company slips a re-audit. Eloboss sits near the top on the same terms as everyone else: written refund terms readable before payment, and a delivery log that held under the same testing.