Overwatch 2 - Custom Request

A custom request is the open form of the Overwatch 2 catalogue. Rank boosts, win boosts, placement matches and coaching each follow a fixed shape, but many goals do not fit any of them: a mix of roles, a target on a single hero, a schedule tied to a tournament or a combination of playing and teaching. Instead of forcing that goal into a calculator, you describe it in your own words. Verified players read it and answer with an offer built around exactly what you asked for.

The game itself gives plenty of room for such goals. Competitive play runs in Role Queue, where each team fields one Tank, two Damage heroes and two Supports and every role keeps its own rank, and in Open Queue, which has a single rank for all heroes. The skill tiers run from Bronze through Silver, Gold, Platinum, Emerald, Diamond, Master and Grandmaster up to Champion, each split into five divisions, and your rank moves after every match. A single account can therefore hold very different positions on different roles, and many requests are about bringing them in line.

Since February 2026 Blizzard calls the game simply Overwatch, and the modes around competitive play keep changing from season to season. Stadium, for example, has its own rank progression separate from the classic ladder. When a new mode, a new hero or a new seasonal goal appears, it rarely has a ready-made service on day one, and a custom request is the way to order it anyway. You are not limited by what the page offers; you are limited only by what a good player can honestly do in the game.

A custom request also suits customers who are not sure which service they need. If you only know that you want to feel more confident on Support, or that you want to be ready for a new season with friends, write that down. The players who send offers will suggest the shape that fits, whether that is a few duo sessions, a short coaching plan or a set number of wins, and you pick the proposal that makes the most sense to you.

A custom request has no fixed price list, because no two requests are the same. Each player who wants the job reads your description, estimates how many matches or hours it will take and how hard the goal is at your current rank, and sends an offer with a price and a completion time. You see all offers side by side on the order page and decide which one to accept. Until you accept, you owe nothing.

The main factors behind the price are easy to understand. A goal high on the ladder costs more than the same goal in the crowded middle, because every match there is harder and fewer players can deliver it reliably. A goal on a role where the account is far from its target takes more games than one that only needs a small push. A tight deadline, a narrow hero pool or a request to play only at certain hours also adds effort, and honest offers reflect that.

Competition between players keeps the prices fair. Because several verified players can answer the same request, an offer that is far too expensive simply loses to a better one. At the same time, a price that looks too good to be true is worth a question in the chat before you accept: ask how the player plans to reach the goal and how many games they expect. A clear answer is usually the best sign that the offer is realistic.

The more precise your description, the more precise the offers. State the role or queue, the current rank on it, the exact goal, any heroes that must or must not be played, your platform and region and the hours when you need the account yourself. A request written like that gets comparable offers within a short time, while a vague one tends to collect questions first. Either way, you stay in control of the final choice.

An unusual goal needs a plan before it needs a player. The players who answer custom requests are used to breaking a goal into steps: which role to play first, which matches count, what to do if the lobbies turn bad and how to report progress along the way. You can read that plan in the offer or ask for it in the chat, and it is a good way to compare two offers that look similar on price.

Skill still matters most. A player well above the lobbies they play in wins more of the fights that decide close maps, tracks enemy cooldowns and ultimates, and adapts when the enemy team swaps heroes. In a five-player team that consistency is what turns a long run of matches into steady progress rather than a string of wins and losses that cancel each other out.

Many custom requests are narrower than a rank boost. A target on one hero means the player must be strong on that hero specifically, not just on the role; a request limited to certain hours means the player must be available then. That is why the offers you receive come from players who looked at the details and decided they can deliver them. If a detail matters to you, write it in the request so that nobody offers something they cannot keep.

Players on the marketplace also know when to stop. If a session goes badly, a professional ends it instead of forcing more matches and losing progress, and comes back later with a clear head. They keep you informed in the chat, explain any delay and ask before changing anything in the agreed plan. That discipline is part of what you pay for, and it is the difference between a request that ends well and one that drags on.

Boosting24 is a marketplace, not a shop that hands your order to whoever happens to be free. You post the request, verified Overwatch 2 players send offers with their own price and completion time, and you compare them side by side. Nobody starts working on your account until you accept an offer, and you can take your time to ask questions in the chat before you do.

Every player has a public profile with ratings and written reviews from real customers, the roles and ranks they play and how many orders they have taken. For a custom request that history is especially useful, because you can see whether someone has already delivered similar goals. Some customers pick the cheapest offer, others the fastest or the player with the best reviews; the choice is always yours.

Once the order starts, you talk to the player directly in the built-in chat. You can agree on details that only became clear after the start, ask for updates in the chat and check the order status on the order page. If anything goes wrong or the two of you disagree on what was agreed, our support team is available around the clock and can step in at any point of the order.

You pay through the Boosting24 checkout, not by a private transfer to the player. If the request cannot be completed as agreed, the money-back guarantee applies. That protection matters even more for a custom request than for a standard service, because the terms are written by you, and it is something a private deal in a direct message can never give you.

Whatever you ask for, the players on Boosting24 reach it with their own skill and nothing else. They do not use cheats, aim assistance, scripts, macros or any third-party software, and the game’s own anti-cheat keeps running for the whole order, exactly as it does when you play. Every match is a normal match against real players. A request that could only be delivered with such tools is not a request anyone on the marketplace will accept.

When a request needs access to your account, you share your login only privately with the player in the order chat, never through a public channel or a message on another platform. The player connects from a location that matches your region, using a VPN where needed, so the account does not suddenly appear to log in from the other side of the world. If you use the Battle.net Authenticator or another second factor, stay in touch in the chat for the first login and approve it when asked.

Your personal data and everything else on the Battle.net account stay untouched. Players do not spend currency, change settings you did not agree to or play other games on the account, and they keep to what the request describes. When the order is finished, change your password and log out of other sessions; that closes the access for good and is a good habit after any shared login.

We never promise zero risk, and nobody honestly can: account sharing is against Blizzard’s terms of use, and the final decision always lies with the publisher. Many custom requests avoid the question altogether, because they are played in duo or delivered as coaching, and your login is never shared. If keeping the account in your own hands matters to you, say so in the request and the offers will be built around it.

Role-based goals are among the most common requests. A customer who is Diamond on Support but only Gold on Tank may ask to bring the Tank rank up to the same division, or to get a role that has never been ranked through its first competitive matches. Others want a set number of wins in Open Queue, where all heroes share one rank, or a mix of duo games on one role and solo games on another. All of these are easy to describe in a few lines.

Hero-based and mode-based goals are the second big group. You can ask for matches played only on a hero you are learning, so that the account’s history fits the way you want to play, or for progress in Stadium, which has its own rank progression separate from the classic ladder. Seasonal goals that appear with a new season or a new hero belong here too, because they rarely have a ready-made service when they first arrive.

Mixed requests combine playing and learning. A common example is a few evenings of duo games in which the player also explains positioning and ultimate timing, followed by a short review of your own matches. Another is a push towards Master or Grandmaster with a player who plays some games on the account and coaches you through the rest. These are hard to fit into a calculator but simple to describe as a custom request.

To write your request, start with the goal in one sentence, then add the details: role or queue, current rank on it, heroes that must or must not be played, solo, duo or coaching, deadline, platform, region and the hours when you need the account yourself. Post it, answer any questions in the chat and compare the offers when they arrive. When a player finishes the goal, they mark the order as done, you confirm the result and, if the account was shared, you change your password.