Apex Legends - Custom Request

Apex Legends changes with every season and every split: new events arrive with their own challenge tracks, limited-time modes come and go, legends are reworked and weapons move in and out of the loot pool. A fixed list of products can never keep up with all of that. The custom request exists for exactly this reason. You describe the job in your own words, and verified boosters reply with a price and a time estimate for that job and nothing else.

The standard services cover the most common goals: rank, RP, badges, kills, unranked matches and coaching. A custom request covers everything around them. It can be smaller than a boost, such as three event challenges that expire tonight, or larger and more unusual, such as a mixed order that combines a rank target, a kill tracker on one legend and a badge before a fixed date. If you can describe it clearly, a booster can quote it.

Many customers also use a custom request for their conditions rather than for an unusual goal. You might want to play along in every match instead of sharing the account, work only with a booster you already know, restrict the order to a nightly time window or keep certain legends untouched. The calculator has no fields for terms like these, but a written request does, and every offer you receive is priced against them.

The result is an order shaped around you instead of a product you have to bend your goal into. You do not pay for work you did not ask for, and the booster knows from the first message exactly what counts as done. That clarity is also what makes the order easy to follow and easy to confirm when the work is finished, because the goal was written down before anybody started.

The most frequent request is event and seasonal challenge work. Apex events come with their own reward tracks and challenge sets that only run for a limited time, and a busy week can easily leave a player a few challenges short when the timer ends. A booster can complete the missing challenges, whether they ask for damage with a weapon class, kills with a certain legend type or a number of matches in a particular mode, and report each one as it ticks over.

Another common goal is getting an account ready for ranked. Players new to the game who are under account level 20 must clear the three Road to Ranked challenge sets before they can queue. A custom request can cover that preparation, from levelling a fresh account to finishing the required challenges, so the account arrives at its first ranked match without the hours of setup. From there you can play ranked yourself or order a rank service as a separate step.

Trackers are the third big group. Each legend can show several stat trackers on its banner, and players often want a specific number on a specific legend: wins, damage, kills or a legend-specific stat. The kills farming service covers kill counters, while a custom request can target any other tracker or several legends at once. The same goes for other long progression lines that the game counts but no standard product prices.

Finally, there are requests that are not about the account at all. Teams book practice partners before a tournament, players ask for a structured block of scrim-style sessions, and some customers simply want a few evenings of play-along games with a strong player at fixed times. Anything that a verified booster can deliver with their own skill, inside the game’s rules, can be written as a custom request and priced on its own terms.

A custom request has no fixed price, because there is no fixed job. Instead, the price comes from the boosters themselves. Once you publish the request, verified boosters who play Apex read it, estimate how long it will take them at their level and reply with an offer that states a price and a delivery time. You compare the offers side by side and accept the one you prefer, or none of them at all.

Several things move the price. The size of the goal matters most: a handful of event challenges is quick, while a long tracker target or a full account preparation takes many sessions. Conditions matter too. A tight deadline, a fixed nightly window, play-along only or a restriction on which legends may be used all limit how the booster can work, so offers usually reflect them. Your platform and region can also affect which boosters are able to take the job.

Because boosters compete for the order, you are not paying a generic rate card. A booster who already knows a particular event or who plays your preferred legend every day can often quote less time than someone who does not, and you see that difference directly in the offers. Many customers also read the booster profile behind each offer before deciding, so the cheapest offer is not always the one they choose.

Nothing is charged while you are collecting offers. Money only moves when you accept an offer and pay for it, and until then you can wait for more replies or simply not accept any offer. If offers do not arrive, the request is usually unclear, too tight on time or missing the platform, and support can look at it with you to find the change that brings boosters in.

Boosting24 is a marketplace, not a single boosting team. You post the request, verified boosters send offers with their price and estimated time, and you choose who does the work. Every booster has a public profile with their games, number of orders and customer reviews, so you can see who you are hiring before you accept anything. Nobody is assigned to you without your choice.

Once you accept an offer and pay, the order opens a direct chat with your booster. That is where you agree the details the request left open: the hours you need the account, the legends to use, the order in which challenges are done or the time of the first play-along session. The chat stays open for the whole order, so any change of plan is written down in the same place as the original request.

You can follow progress while the work is being done. The booster reports what has been completed, and the order page shows where the job stands, so you are never guessing how far along it is. If something needs attention outside the chat, support is available around the clock, every day of the week, and can step in if a question between you and the booster needs a third opinion.

You pay through the platform, never by a private transfer to the booster, and the order is closed only after you have had the chance to confirm the result. If the work is not delivered as agreed, the money-back guarantee applies, which is why a clearly written request protects you as well: it is the reference everybody checks the finished order against.

A custom request follows exactly the same safety rules as every other Apex order on Boosting24. The work is done with the booster’s own skill and nothing else: no cheats, no scripts, no macros and no third-party software of any kind. The game’s anti-cheat keeps running the whole time, because a booster who plays well has no reason to hide anything from it.

When the order needs account access, the booster connects through a VPN matched to your region, so the login looks like it comes from where you normally play. On request the booster also leaves messages and squad invites from your friends unanswered while the work is done. Login details are shared through the secure form on the order page, never in public messages, and we recommend changing your password once the order is complete.

The booster only does what the request describes. Nobody buys anything in the store, opens your Apex Packs or spends your coins, and your inventory and friends list stay as they were. If there is something the booster must not touch, such as a legend you are levelling yourself or a setting you want kept, write it in the request so it becomes part of the agreed terms rather than an afterthought.

The safest option of all is to keep the account in your hands. Many custom requests work perfectly well as play-along orders, where you queue from your own machine and the booster joins your squad, so no credentials are shared at all. No service in any online game can honestly promise zero risk, and we do not either, but these rules keep the risk as low as it can reasonably be.

A few examples show the range. “Finish the remaining challenges of the current event before it ends on Sunday, PC, no store purchases.” “Take my new account through Road to Ranked so I can start ranked next split.” “Put the wins tracker on my favourite legend up by a set number, play-along only, weekday evenings.” “Three two-hour practice sessions for our trio before an online tournament.” Each of these is short, concrete and easy to price.

A good request answers four questions. What is the goal, stated so that anyone can check whether it was reached? Which platform do you play on? Is there a deadline, and how firm is it? And how do you want the work done: on your account while you are away, or together with you in the same squad? Requests that answer all four usually receive offers faster and closer to what you had in mind.

Then add the constraints that matter to you. List the legends the booster may use or must avoid, the hours when you need the account yourself, and anything on the account that must stay untouched. If you want a specific booster you have worked with before, say so. Constraints do not put boosters off; they help them quote accurately, and they give both sides a clear reference if a question comes up during the order.

Finally, keep an eye on the chat when the first offers arrive, because boosters sometimes ask a clarifying question before they commit to a price. Answer it, compare the offers and the profiles behind them, and accept the one that fits. From there the order runs like any other on Boosting24, with progress updates from the booster, support around the clock and the money-back guarantee behind it.