Clash Royale - Custom Request

The standard Clash Royale services on Boosting24 cover the most common goals: trophies, Ranked leagues, Champion Medals, challenge wins, 2v2 League levels and coaching. A custom request is for everything that does not fit neatly into one of those forms. You describe your goal in your own words, and verified players who can do it send you offers built around exactly what you asked for.

Many custom requests are about a specific target rather than a number. A player may want a particular arena before an event starts, so that an Evolution or Hero slot unlocks in time, or the full reward path of an event challenge before it rotates out. Others want a precise finish in a seasonal mode, or a goal that combines two services, such as a Trophy Road push followed by a Ranked climb in the same order.

Custom requests also cover mixed services that include learning. You can ask for a few battles played on your account followed by a review session in which the booster explains every decision, or for a live session in which a strong player follows your own games and coaches you through a difficult matchup. Deck-specific goals are common too: reaching a target with one particular deck, or mastering an archetype you have never played.

There are a few limits. Boosters play by hand and within the rules of the game, so requests involving bots, modified clients, exploits or anything that harms other players are refused. Purchases with real money are never part of an order. Within those limits, if a goal can be reached by skilled play, it can be described in a custom request and priced by the players who are best at it.

There is no fixed price list for a custom request, because no two requests are the same. Each booster reads your description, estimates the effort and the time it will take and sends an offer with their own price and completion time. You then compare those offers side by side, which usually tells you quickly what a fair price for your goal looks like.

The biggest factor is the state of the account. On Trophy Road card levels matter, so a target that is easy with a strong collection can be hard with a weak one; in Ranked levels are capped and the matchups matter more. Boosters will often ask to see your profile, your card levels or your current deck before they commit to a price. The more of that you include in the request, the more accurate the first offers are.

Time pressure is the second factor. A goal that has to be reached before an event rotates out or a season resets leaves less room for bad sessions, and boosters price that risk in. If your deadline is flexible, say so; a booster who can spread the work over more days can often offer a lower price. If the deadline is fixed, name the exact date so that nobody promises what the calendar does not allow.

Finally, any cost on the account itself is agreed up front. Entering a challenge costs gems, and some goals need gold or Wild Cards spent on upgrades; a booster never spends any of them unless you agree in the chat who covers what. Offers usually state this clearly, so you know exactly what the price includes before you accept. If an offer is unclear, ask the booster before accepting rather than after.

A custom order starts with a conversation. Before or right after you accept an offer, the booster confirms what “done” means: the arena reached, the number of challenge wins, the reward collected or the sessions delivered. Writing that down in the chat avoids the most common misunderstanding in custom work, which is two people having slightly different goals in mind.

For multi-part goals, boosters usually split the order into steps they report in the chat. A Trophy Road push followed by a Ranked climb, for example, is reported as two milestones, so you see the first part finished before the second begins. If something about the account changes the plan, such as a card that turns out to be too low in level, the booster tells you in the chat and suggests an adjustment instead of quietly changing course.

Event goals need extra care with timing. Boosters who take them check when the event starts and ends, plan the sessions around that window and tell you early if the goal looks tight. Because special challenges often have their own rules, such as random decks or draft picks, the booster also confirms that they know the format before they begin. That is why event requests should always include the event’s name and end date.

For goals that include teaching, the booster switches roles during the order. They play part of it on your account, then explain on a call or in a replay review why they chose each deck and each line of play. Many customers find that combination the most valuable: they get the result and the understanding at the same time, and keep both after the order ends.

Boosting24 is a marketplace, not a shop that passes your order to whoever happens to be free. You describe your goal in your own words, add anything the booster should know, and verified Clash Royale players send you offers with their own price and completion time. You compare those offers side by side and accept the one that suits you, or none of them. Nobody gets access to your account without your say.

Every booster has a public profile with ratings and written reviews from real customers, the games they play and the number of orders they have taken. That lets you judge who you are trusting before you pay, instead of hoping an anonymous employee is any good. Some customers pick the cheapest offer, others the fastest one or the player with the best reviews; the choice is always yours.

Once the order starts, you talk to your booster directly in the built-in chat. You can ask for updates, agree on the hours when you want to play yourself and follow the progress through the booster’s updates, while the order page shows the status of the order. If something is unclear, our support team is available around the clock and can step in at any point of the order.

You pay through the platform, not by a private transfer to the booster, and if the order cannot be completed as agreed, the money-back guarantee applies. A private deal in a direct message can never give you that protection, and it is the reason customers who have tried both keep coming back to the marketplace.

Clash Royale is played on your own phone or tablet, and your progress is saved to a Supercell ID. The booster logs in to that Supercell ID on their own device with the one-time verification code the game sends to your email, which you pass on through the order’s secure form or chat. You never have to hand over your email account itself, and there is no password to share, because Supercell ID works with those codes.

Our boosters win with their own skill. They play every battle by hand and never use bots, scripts, macros, modified clients or any third-party software, and the game’s own protections stay exactly as they are for you. A booster who broke that rule would lose their place on the marketplace, because reviews, order history and support reports make every order traceable.

While the booster plays, it is best not to open the game yourself, because the same account cannot comfortably be used on two devices at once and one of you would be disconnected. Boosters play from a consistent location, using a VPN where that helps, and at a normal human pace rather than grinding for twenty hours straight. They do not spend your gems, gold or Wild Cards and do not buy anything unless you ask for it in the chat.

We will not pretend that any boosting service can promise zero risk: Supercell does not endorse boosting, and sharing an account can go against its Terms of Service. What we can promise is that everything within our control is done carefully, from legitimate play to sensible sessions and a traceable booster. When the order is finished, the booster logs out of your Supercell ID, you check the account in the settings and keep playing, and the money-back guarantee covers the payment itself.

A typical request might read: “I am at 11,200 trophies and want Arena 28 before the next event starts on Friday; please play my evolution deck and do not spend gems.” Another: “My account is in Royal Champion; I want Ultimate Champion and then a short review call explaining the deck you used.” Both name the starting point, the goal, the deadline and the conditions, which is all a booster needs to price the work.

Event requests work best with the event in the title. For example: “Please finish the current special challenge to its last reward; it ends on Sunday, entry gems are on the account and I agree to spend them.” Or for 2v2: “I want to play the 2v2 League with a strong partner on three evenings this week; I play from my own phone.” Clear limits on gems and time protect both sides.

Learning-focused requests are just as welcome. “Teach me how to play my log bait deck against beatdown in two live sessions” or “Review ten of my Ranked losses and tell me what to change” are perfectly good custom requests. Coaches who specialise in those topics will answer with an offer and a plan, and you can compare their approaches before choosing.

Whatever you ask for, include five things: your current trophies or league, the exact goal, the deadline if there is one, whether the booster may play on your account or should only coach you, and what may or may not be spent on the account. Add your preferred hours and anything the booster should avoid, such as chatting in your clan. A request with those details brings faster, more accurate and usually cheaper offers.