Dota 2 - Custom Request

A custom request is the place for any Dota 2 goal that does not fit a ready-made package. Instead of choosing a start and a target in a calculator, you describe in your own words what you want to achieve, and verified players answer with offers. That freedom makes it the most flexible service on Boosting24. If you can explain the goal clearly, someone can usually price it.

Many requests are built around a role. You might want MMR gained only on position 1 carry, or a booster who plays offlane while you learn from the games, or support play on the heroes you are trying to master. Others focus on heroes themselves: a short run of games on one hero with explanations, or a small hero pool built for a new position. These goals do not fit a standard rank package, but they are simple to describe.

Mixed services are another common use. A set of games played together in a party followed by a replay review of those very games, a climb to a target medal combined with a few coaching sessions, or a number of hours played with a high-MMR teammate are all typical examples. Some players ask for help with in-game achievements or event objectives when the client runs one. Whatever the mix, the player prices the whole package in a single offer.

There are also limits worth knowing. Requests must stay within the game: nothing that involves cheats, scripts, third-party software or manipulating reports and behavior score will be accepted by any booster on the platform. Everything else that a skilled player can achieve by playing well is fair game. When in doubt, describe the idea and let the offers show whether it can be done.

Even an unusual request lives inside the game’s ranked system, so it helps to know how that system works. Dota 2 shows skill as one of eight medals: Herald, Guardian, Crusader, Archon, Legend, Ancient, Divine and Immortal. Herald to Divine each have five stars, while Immortal has no stars and its best players are shown with a leaderboard position instead. Where your account sits on that ladder decides who can take your request and what it will cost.

Since patch 7.33 in April 2023, the game calculates MMR with the Glicko algorithm and tracks rank confidence alongside it. Matches no longer give a fixed amount of MMR; gains and losses depend on the ranks and confidence of everyone in the game. That is why players pricing a request look at more than your medal. Recent results, how settled the rating is and the bracket you are in all affect how much work a goal really takes.

Some requirements apply before any ranked request can start. Valve requires 100 hours of play and a unique phone number linked to Steam before an account can queue ranked at all. The behavior score influences who you are matched with, and Valve has banned accounts whose score fell extremely low. Mentioning both in the request saves time and avoids offers that cannot be delivered.

Your role matters as well. The five positions, from carry and mid to offlane, soft support and hard support, influence a game in very different ways, and a request tied to one of them asks for a player who masters it. Being specific about the role and heroes lets the right specialists find your request. The more the request reflects how the game really works, the more accurate the offers will be.

There is no fixed price list for a custom request, because there is no fixed product. Each verified player reads your description, estimates the effort, the time and the skill involved, and sends an offer with their own price and completion time. Several players usually respond, so you see a range of prices for the same goal. That range alone tells you a lot about how demanding the request is.

Competition keeps the offers honest. Players know that you compare their proposals side by side, so an inflated price rarely wins the order. At the same time, very cheap offers for hard goals deserve a closer look at the player’s profile, reviews and order count. The best offer is not always the lowest; it is the one that fits your budget, your deadline and your trust in the player.

The detail of your request has the biggest influence on accuracy. A request that states the starting MMR, the server, the behavior score, the role, the heroes and the deadline can be priced precisely. A vague one leads to cautious offers with wide margins, or to questions in the chat before anyone commits. Spending five more minutes on the description often saves money and days.

Once you have the offers, there is no pressure to accept any of them. You can ask players questions in the chat, wait for more proposals or adjust the request if the answers show that the goal should be split differently. When you do accept, the agreed price and scope are fixed in the order. You pay through the platform, and the money-back guarantee applies if the work cannot be completed as agreed.

Boosting24 is a marketplace, which is exactly what makes custom requests possible. You post your request, verified Dota 2 players read it and send offers with their own price and time, and you decide who gets the work. No one is assigned to your goal without your choice. If no offer convinces you, you simply do not accept one.

Every offer links to the player’s public profile, with ratings and written reviews from real customers, the ranks they play and the number of orders they have taken on. For an unusual goal that history matters even more than usual, because you want someone who has done similar work before. Reading a few reviews often shows who explains well, who keeps to deadlines and who communicates clearly. The choice stays entirely yours.

Once the order starts, you and the player talk directly in the built-in chat, where every agreement is recorded. Where the request involves ranked games, you can follow the progress on the order page and ask the player for results in the chat. If anything is unclear or does not go to plan, our support team is available around the clock and can step in at any point. You always know where your request stands.

You pay through the platform, never by private transfer to the player. If the player cannot deliver what the accepted offer describes, the money-back guarantee protects you and support resolves the case with both sides. That safety net is what makes it reasonable to try an unusual request at all. You pay for a result you agreed on, not for a promise.

Whatever the request, the work is done with the player’s own skill. Cheats, scripts, macros and third-party software are never used, and Valve Anti-Cheat keeps running exactly as it does when you play. Requests that would need any of those, or that aim to manipulate reports or the behavior score, are not accepted. Everything a booster does on the platform is something a strong player could do in an ordinary match.

Many custom requests need no account access at all. Coaching, replay reviews and games played together in a party keep your login entirely with you, which makes them the safest formats available. If your goal can be reached that way, say so in the request. Players will price it accordingly.

When a request does involve play on your account, the same rules apply as for every Solo order. The player connects through a VPN matched to your region, your login goes through the secure order form and is visible only to the player you chose, and Steam Guard codes are passed in the order chat so you control every new login. They also avoid abandons and chat arguments that would hurt your behavior score. After the order, change your password.

We will not promise that there is no risk at all. Steam rules do not allow account sharing, so any service claiming zero risk is not being honest. What we do is keep the risk low with careful play, regional VPNs, strict rules for players and formats that need no login. You choose how much access your request requires, and you can always pick the option that keeps the account in your hands.

A good request starts with the goal in one sentence and then adds the facts that shape the work. For example: “I am Archon 3 on the European server with a high behavior score and want to reach Legend playing only position 3, in games together with a booster, within two weeks, evenings only.” That single paragraph tells players the starting point, the target, the role, the format and the schedule. Offers on a request like that are usually fast and precise.

Another typical request mixes learning and results: “Play ten games with me in a party as my mid, then review three of my own replays and give me a plan for the next month.” Or a hero-focused one: “I want to learn one carry hero properly; show me laning, farming routes and item choices over four sessions, then watch two of my games.” Each of these would be awkward in a calculator, but is easy to price as a custom request. The player can quote the whole thing at once.

Be honest about constraints. If your behavior score is low, if the account has recently been under a matchmaking restriction or if you can only play at certain hours, say so up front. Those details change what is possible and what it costs, and leaving them out only leads to offers that have to be renegotiated. Clear information protects both sides.

Finally, keep the scope manageable. A long list of unrelated goals is harder to price than one clear objective, and it is often better to split a big plan into two orders. Once the first one is complete, you can review the result and place the next request with what you have learned. That step-by-step approach is how most customers get the best value from custom requests.