PUBG - Custom Request

PUBG sells its ranked ladder in neat steps: Bronze, Silver, Gold, Platinum, Crystal and Diamond with four divisions each, then Master and Survivor at the top. Our catalogue follows that structure, so a rank, five placement matches or a Survival Mastery level can be priced on a fixed scale. Many goals players actually care about do not sit on any of those scales. A chicken dinner on a specific map, a damage-per-match average or a finished event chain is measured somewhere else entirely. Custom Request exists for exactly those goals.

The most common requests are statistical: a KD ratio to reach over a set number of matches, an average damage figure, a number of wins on Erangel or Miramar, or a streak of top-ten finishes. Others target the account itself, such as weapon mastery levels for a favourite rifle or a completed Survivor Pass before it ends. Event and mission chains with a timer attached are another frequent brief. Each of them has a clear finish line, which is what makes them good custom orders.

Mixed orders are where Custom Request is strongest. A player might want the placement matches played, then a set number of chicken dinners in squads, then a few weapon mastery levels on the side, all delivered by the same booster in one run. Splitting that into three separate orders would mean three rounds of offers and three different people on the account. One brief keeps the whole job in one chat, with one price and one timeline agreed up front.

A custom order is also the place for unusual conditions. You may want a booster you already worked with, play-along only in your own squad, matches only in first-person or third-person perspective, or a hard deadline before a tournament or a trip. None of that can be ticked in a calculator, but all of it can be written in a request. Boosters read the conditions before they quote, so what you get back is an offer for your job, not for a generic one.

A custom request has no price list behind it. Verified boosters read your brief, estimate how many matches and hours it will take, and send an offer with their own price and an estimated completion time. Because several boosters see the same request, the offers compete with each other, and you are free to take the cheapest, the fastest or the one with the best reviews. Nothing is charged until you accept an offer.

The main thing a booster prices is uncertainty. A goal like ten chicken dinners depends on lobbies, circles and third parties, so a booster adds a margin for the evenings when the zone pulls away from every good compound. A goal like a weapon mastery level is steadier, because the progress comes from using the weapon in matches. The clearer the finish line, the smaller that margin becomes and the lower the offers tend to be.

Ranked goals are priced with the ladder in mind. RP comes from placement and kills, and each tier expects a higher minimum performance before a match pays RP, so a KD target in Diamond lobbies is a very different job from the same number in Gold. RP decay from Diamond upwards also means a booster wants to finish a high-tier run in one concentrated block. Mention your current rank in the brief and the quotes will account for all of this.

Deadlines change the price too. A request that must be done before an event ends or a season resets forces the booster to play at set times, whatever the lobbies are like. Stating “no rush” honestly usually brings cheaper offers, while a firm date brings fewer but more committed ones. Either way, you see the price and the timeline side by side before you decide anything.

Custom Request is not the cheapest default; it is the fallback for goals the catalogue does not express. If all you want is a higher rank, Rank Boost is priced per division on a fixed scale and almost always beats a custom quote. Boosters do not have to price in the risk of an open brief, and you know the cost before you post. The same is true for every other service with a scale behind it.

Placement Matches Boost covers the five matches at the start of a season that set your starting RP, and it is worth buying before any rank goal. Survival Mastery Boost handles the account-wide level: level 80 is the gate that unlocks ranked at all, and the track runs up to level 500 with rewards along the way. If your goal is one of those, the dedicated service is simpler and usually cheaper. Custom Request only makes sense when the goal goes beyond them.

Coaching is the right choice when the real goal is to play better yourself. A coach reviews your drops, loot routes, rotations and endgame positioning, and hands back the reasoning rather than a result on the account. A custom request, by contrast, is about a delivered outcome. If you are unsure which of the two you need, ask in the chat before you post, and boosters and coaches will tell you honestly which order fits.

The honest test is simple. If one catalogue service describes your goal completely, order that service. If your goal spans two of them, targets something none of them measure, like a KD number, a named map or a weapon tracker, or comes with conditions a scale cannot price, write a custom request. Being clear about which bucket your goal falls into is the fastest way to the best price.

Boosting24 is a marketplace, not a company rate card. You post the request, verified PUBG boosters send offers, and you choose who plays, when and for how much. There is no anonymous queue and no one assigned to you at random. Every booster has passed verification before they can quote on any order.

Each booster has a public profile with their ranks, the number of orders they have taken, reviews from real customers and the languages they speak. You can compare offers side by side and message boosters before you accept anything. Asking how they would approach a KD target or a map-specific chicken dinner is a good way to find out who has done a similar job before. Pick the one whose plan and schedule match yours.

Once the order starts, you talk to your booster in the built-in chat, and they report there after each session in the terms the goal was written in: matches played, wins recorded, the stat moving towards the target. The order page shows where the order stands, from accepted to finished. Support is available around the clock, twenty-four hours a day and seven days a week, if anything needs sorting out. Problems are handled in the open, not in a ticket nobody reads.

You pay through the platform, not by a private transfer, so the brief, the price and every message stay on record with the order. If the booster cannot deliver what was agreed, the money-back guarantee covers you. That protection matters especially for custom goals, where the finish line is defined by your own brief. Write it precisely, and it becomes the measure the whole order is judged against.

Every booster on Boosting24 plays with their own skill and nothing else. Cheats, scripts, macros and any third-party software are forbidden, and the game’s anti-cheat keeps running on your account during every match. A booster who broke that rule would lose access to the platform. We never promise zero risk, because no service that plays on your account honestly can; what we do is remove the practices that create it.

When account access is needed, arrange it with the booster inside the order on Boosting24, never in open chat, by email or on an outside messenger. Where needed, boosters connect through a region-matched VPN, so the account keeps playing from the region it normally does. Once the order is finished, change your password; it takes a minute and closes the access completely. If a login needs an extra verification code, keep an eye on the chat during the first few minutes.

Boosters do not buy anything in the store, do not spend your in-game currency and do not change account settings unless your brief asks for it. If there is something they must not touch, such as a skin, a loadout or your friends list, write it in the request. That list becomes part of the agreement, just like the goal itself. A booster who ignores it breaks the order, and support will step in.

If you would rather not share credentials at all, many custom goals can be played together. The booster joins your squad and you play every match yourself, which suits chicken-dinner targets, win streaks and squad-based event missions. Not every goal works this way; a personal KD target, for example, still depends on your own fights. Say in the request that you want play-along only, and boosters will quote accordingly.

A good request states the goal as a number or a clear event. “Five chicken dinners in squad matches on Erangel within two weeks” is easy to quote, while “help me win more” is not. “Raise my average damage per match to 400 over the next 30 ranked matches in Platinum” tells the booster the target, the sample size and the lobby level. “Finish the current event mission chain before it expires on Sunday” names the deadline directly.

Add your server region and platform, and say whether you play first-person or third-person perspective, and solo, duo or squads. If the goal depends on a map, a weapon or a mode, name it. Mention your current rank and Survival Mastery level, because an account below level 80 cannot queue ranked at all, and boosters need to know that before they quote. The more of this is in the brief, the closer the offers come to what you actually want.

Say how you want the order delivered: hand the account over, or play along in the squad. List anything that is off-limits, such as purchases, particular skins or settings. Give a deadline if you have one, and write “no rush” honestly if you do not. Each of these details removes a guess from the booster’s side, and fewer guesses mean fairer prices.

Mixed requests work best when you list the steps in order. For example: play the five placement matches, then reach Crystal, then level a chosen rifle’s weapon mastery on the side, all by the end of the month. The booster can then quote the whole run and plan it as one job. Publish it, compare the offers that arrive, message the boosters you like, and accept the one that fits.