ARC Raiders - Custom Request

ARC Raiders is a PvPvE extraction shooter from Embark Studios, and much of what players want from it has nothing to do with a number on a slider. The Raider Leveling Boost moves your raider level toward the cap of 75, but a missing blueprint, an unfinished trader quest or an empty workshop upgrade sits outside that scale. Custom Request is the service for those goals. You describe what you want in your own words, and verified boosters quote the job exactly as you wrote it.

Progress in ARC Raiders is spread across several systems at once. Every level hands out one skill point for the Conditioning, Mobility and Survival trees, the workshop in Speranza needs materials to upgrade its stations, and quests and blueprints decide what you can craft and carry topside. A player can be high level and still miss the one recipe or station upgrade that makes their favourite loadout possible. That gap is exactly what a custom request is built to close.

Some goals are small and precise: one quest chain finished before the weekend, a stack of a single crafting material, a clean extraction from a map you keep dying on. Others are wide and mixed, such as preparing a whole account for a new update or rebuilding a stash after a run of lost raids. Neither kind fits a fixed calculator, because the effort depends on luck in the raid, on the map and on what the account already owns. A written brief lets a booster price that effort honestly.

The service is also where unusual conditions belong. You may want a specific booster you have played with before, sessions only in the evenings of your time zone, or a rule that certain weapons and gear stay untouched in the stash. You may prefer to play along in the squad rather than hand over the account at all. All of that goes into the request, and every offer you receive is made with it in mind.

Quest work is the most common request. Traders in Speranza hand out quests that ask for particular items, particular ARC machines destroyed or particular places visited topside, and some of them stall for days because the right situation never appears. A booster who knows the maps and the routes can finish a stubborn step, or a whole chain, while you rest. The request only needs the quest names and the point where you are stuck.

Blueprint and material hunts come next. Blueprints unlock crafting recipes, and the rarer ones turn up only in certain containers, areas or enemies, so finding one can take a long run of raids. The same goes for the components that a workshop station upgrade demands. You name the blueprint or the list of materials, the booster names a price and a realistic time, and the order ends when the items are safely in your stash.

Large ARC machines are a request of their own. Taking down a heavily armoured target needs the right weapons, enough ammunition and usually a coordinated squad of up to three raiders, which is why many players never manage it alone. A booster can run that fight for you, or bring you along and show you how it is done. Map-specific runs work the same way: a clean extraction from a zone you find too hostile, or a set of containers searched on the map you name.

Many requests combine several goals into one order. A typical example is preparing for a major update: a few levels, the remaining workshop upgrades and a stash filled with valuable items before it lands. Another is a comeback package after a break, when the account needs its quests, gear and stations brought up to date. A single brief with one booster is often simpler and cheaper than several separate orders.

A custom request has no fixed price tag. Once you publish it, verified boosters read the brief and each replies with their own price and an estimated time to finish. You compare the offers, look at the profiles behind them and ask questions in the chat before you decide. Nothing is charged until you accept one, so posting a request costs you nothing but a few minutes.

Boosters price what they can see. A precise brief with the exact quest step, the blueprint name or the full list of materials gets tight, confident offers. A vague one gets cautious offers padded for the unknown, because in ARC Raiders a raid can go wrong at any moment and the booster has to allow for that. The clearer the target, the closer the offers sit to the real effort.

Custom Request is not always the cheapest route. If the whole goal is a higher raider level, the Raider Leveling Boost is priced on a fixed level scale and is usually cheaper than a custom quote, because boosters do not have to price in the uncertainty of an open brief. If you want to become a better raider yourself rather than receive a result, Coaching is the right product. Custom Request earns its place when the goal is something those two do not measure.

Timing affects the price too. A request with a hard deadline, such as a weekend with friends or the launch of a new update, may cost more because the booster has to reserve hours for it. A request marked “no rush” lets boosters fit the work into their schedule and often attracts lower offers. Saying honestly which of the two you need helps everyone quote the job correctly.

Boosting24 is a marketplace, not a single company with one fixed rate. Every request goes to verified boosters who play ARC Raiders at a high level, and they compete for your order with their own prices and time estimates. You decide who plays, when and for how much. There is no anonymous queue and no player assigned to you without your choice.

Every booster has a public profile with the number of orders they have taken and reviews from real customers. You can compare several of them side by side, see how they communicate and message them before you accept anything. For a custom request that matters more than usual, because you want someone who understands the exact goal you described. A short chat before accepting often tells you more than any price.

Once the order starts, the built-in chat keeps you in touch with your booster, who reports there which step of the quest is done, how many materials are already collected or how the last raid ended. The order page shows where the order stands, from accepted to finished. Support is available 24/7 if anything needs sorting out, and questions are answered in the open rather than lost in a ticket queue.

You pay through the platform, not by a private transfer, so the agreed brief, the price and every message stay on record with the order. If the order cannot be completed as agreed, the money-back guarantee applies and support helps settle the case. That structure is what makes an open brief safe to order: you pay for the result you described, not for a promise.

Every order is played with the booster’s own skill and game knowledge. No cheats, scripts, macros or third-party software are used at any point, and the game’s anti-cheat keeps running the whole time. A raid played by a booster looks like any other raid: the same maps, the same machines, the same extraction. That is the rule for every ARC Raiders order on Boosting24, custom or not.

When a booster needs access to the account, arrange it with them inside the order on Boosting24, never in a public channel or an outside messenger. Where needed, boosters connect through a VPN matching your region, so the account does not suddenly appear somewhere unusual. A verification code may be needed at the first login, so keep an eye on the chat during the first minutes. After the order is finished, change your password.

No online service can promise zero risk, and we do not claim to. What reduces it is the combination above: verified boosters, normal play, no software of any kind and a login that matches your region. You can also set your own limits in the request, for example no purchases, no trading and certain gear left untouched in the stash.

If you would rather not share the account at all, choose to play along. The booster joins your squad and you play every raid yourself, with a stronger player covering you, dealing with the machines and guiding the route. It takes longer because both schedules have to match, but the account never leaves your hands and you learn the route while the goal gets done.

Start with the goal in one sentence, then add the details a booster needs to price it. Name the quests and the step you are stuck at, the blueprint or the exact materials, the workshop station and the level you want it at, or the machine you want taken down. Mention your platform and your region. A booster who can see the whole job at a glance sends a sharper offer.

Say how you want the order played: account handed over, or you in the squad. Add anything off limits, such as weapons you do not want risked, items that must stay in the stash or purchases you do not want made. Remember that gear taken into a raid can be lost if the raider goes down, so state which loadout the booster may use. Clear rules avoid surprises on both sides.

A few examples show the shape of a good brief. “Finish my current trader quest chain, I am stuck on the step that needs a specific ARC part, PC, Europe, no rush.” “Collect the materials for my next workshop station upgrade and leave my best weapons in the stash.” “Play three evening raids with me in a squad and help me extract from a map I keep dying on.”

After you publish, offers usually start arriving quickly, and you can accept one straight away or wait to compare. Watch the chat during the first login, then follow progress in the order chat. When the booster marks the order as done, check the result in your own game, confirm it and change your password. If your next goal fits the Raider Leveling Boost or Coaching, you can order it the same way.