Rainbow Six Siege - Custom Request

Standard services cover the most common goals: a target rank, a number of wins, placement matches, unranked games or coaching hours. Siege offers far more to chase than that, and many of those goals do not fit a price calculator. A custom request is the open form for everything else. You describe in your own words what you want done, and verified boosters tell you what it would cost and how long it would take.

Typical requests involve progress outside the ranked ladder. Players ask for help with seasonal challenges, battle pass levels, event playlists and limited-time rewards, or for renown to unlock specific operators and cosmetics. Others want their clearance level raised toward the Ranked requirement of level 50, so the account is ready for competitive play. These are goals with clear end points that simply need time and steady play.

Competitive goals that the standard forms do not express also belong here. Ranked 3.0 has a competitive rewards track that gives two points per win and one per loss, and unlocks a reward every ten points, so some players ask for a specific reward by a certain date. Others want a mix, such as a set of duo sessions with a high-ranked player plus a few hours of feedback. If you can describe it, a booster can quote for it.

What a custom request is not is a way around the rules. Boosters will not use cheats, scripts or anything that breaks the game’s terms, and requests that need them are declined. Everything is played with real skill on a normal client, the same way as every other order on Boosting24. Within that boundary, the form is deliberately open.

There is no fixed price for a custom request, because every one is different. Boosters read your description, estimate how many hours and matches it will take and what level of play it needs, and then send an offer with their price and the time they expect to need. A request that needs a top-ranked player in duo costs more than one that needs steady unranked play. The offer is their honest judgement of the work, not a number from a table.

This is why a clear brief matters so much. If you say exactly which challenge, which reward or which level you want, boosters can price it precisely and send offers quickly. A vague request makes them guess, and guesses tend to come back either high, to cover the unknown, or with questions in the chat. The more detail you give at the start, the fairer and faster the offers.

You usually receive several offers, and they can differ in more than price. One booster may finish sooner, another may be cheaper but start later, and a third may suggest a smarter way to reach the same goal. Comparing them side by side is part of the value of the marketplace. You can ask any booster questions in the chat before deciding.

Once you accept an offer, the price and the scope are fixed in the order. If you want to add something later, you agree it with the booster in the chat, so nothing changes without both sides knowing. That keeps custom work as predictable as a standard order. You always know what you are paying for and what will be delivered.

Battle pass and challenges are among the most common requests. A player who is short on time asks for the remaining battle pass levels before the season ends, or for a set of weekly challenges that need specific operators or modes. Because the end point is clear, boosters can estimate the hours accurately. The result is a finished pass and the rewards that come with it.

Renown and unlocks are another frequent theme. Some players want enough renown to unlock a particular operator, others want to collect what an event or playlist offers before it disappears. A request like this states the target, such as an operator or a reward, and a deadline if there is one. Boosters then plan the play needed to get there in time.

Getting an account ready for ranked is a request of its own. Ranked requires, among other things, Clearance Level 50 and two-factor authentication, so players with a new or returning account sometimes ask for help raising the clearance level first. The booster plays unranked and other modes to build the experience, and you enable two-factor authentication yourself. When the account qualifies, you can move on to placements or a rank boost.

Mixed requests make the most of the open form. You might ask for a few duo sessions with a high-ranked player on the maps you struggle with, followed by an hour of feedback on your own recordings. Or you might want a specific competitive reward from the Ranked 3.0 rewards track, where wins give two points, losses one and a reward unlocks every ten points. Describe the goal, and boosters will tell you how they would reach it.

You post the request once, and verified boosters who play Siege review it and send offers with their price and timeline. Most requests receive their first offers fairly quickly, and a detailed description speeds that up. You can accept an offer straight away or wait to compare several. Nobody is assigned to you by a company; you choose the booster.

Every booster has a public profile with their rank, number of orders and reviews from earlier customers. For a custom request that is especially useful, because you can check whether someone has done similar work before. Before accepting, ask in the chat how they would approach the goal and when they plan to play. Nothing is decided until you press accept.

Once the order starts, progress is tracked on the order page and the chat stays open for the whole job. You can see how the work moves toward the goal, ask questions and add details without leaving the order. If anything needs sorting out, Boosting24 support is available around the clock and can step in at any point. The booster, the customer and support all see the same history.

You pay through the platform, not by a private transfer to a stranger. If the booster cannot deliver what was agreed, the money-back guarantee protects you and support resolves the case. This is the same protection every standard order has, applied to work that no calculator could price. For you, a custom request is as safe to buy as any other service.

Every custom request is played with the booster’s own skill. No cheats, scripts, macros or third-party programs are used, and the game’s anti-cheat keeps running exactly as it does when you play. The game sees a normal client on a normal account doing ordinary things: playing matches, completing challenges and earning rewards. That rule is the same whatever the request asks for.

When a request needs the booster on your account, they play from your region, using a VPN matched to it when needed, so logins do not suddenly jump to another continent. Your Ubisoft details are entered through the secure form on the order page and are visible only to the booster who accepted the order. They are never sent in open chat and never shared outside the order. You can also ask the booster not to chat with your friends or accept their squad invites while they play.

If two-factor authentication is on, the first login from a new device may ask for a code, so keep an eye on the chat when the order starts. When the work is done, change your password as a routine step. That closes the access you granted, and your operators, cosmetics and progress stay as they were. Anything the order unlocked remains yours.

No service in which someone else plays on your account can promise zero risk, and Boosting24 does not claim it can. The platform removes the avoidable risks: no detectable software, sensible logins, realistic play and a clear record of who had access and when. Many custom requests can also be done in duo, with you playing and the booster in your squad, which removes account sharing completely. Mention in the request if that is what you prefer.

Start with the goal, stated as precisely as you can: which challenge, which battle pass level, which operator or reward, or which clearance level you want to reach. If there is a deadline, such as the end of an event or of the season, say so clearly. A booster who knows the end point and the date can tell you straight away whether it is realistic. That is the single most important part of the brief.

Add the facts that shape the work. Give your platform, whether PC, Xbox or PlayStation, your server region and your current rank, even if the request is not about rank, because it tells boosters which lobbies to expect. Describe where the account stands now: the battle pass level, the renown you have or the clearance level. The fewer assumptions a booster has to make, the closer the offer will be to the real effort.

Say whether you want the work done on your account or played together in duo. Solo is faster for goals like levels or challenges, while duo keeps your login in your hands and suits requests where you also want to learn. If some operators should not be used, or if there are hours when you need the account yourself, mention that too. These details prevent misunderstandings once the order is running.

Finally, keep the request readable. A short list of what you want, the deadline and any limits is easier for boosters to price than a long story. After you post it, check the chat for questions and answer them quickly, because that is how the best offers arrive. Once you have accepted an offer, you can follow progress on the order page and adjust details with the booster as the work goes on.