Custom Rocket League Requests

A custom request is the service for every Rocket League goal that does not fit a ready-made form. Instead of choosing a rank from a list, you describe in your own words what you want to achieve, and verified players reply with offers built around that description. It covers things the standard pages do not sell at all, as well as combinations of several services in one order. If you can explain the goal clearly, a booster can usually quote it.

Many requests are about a specific playlist. Duel, Doubles and Standard each keep their own rank, and so do the Extra Modes such as Hoops, Rumble, Dropshot and Snow Day, which have fewer dedicated players and are harder to find help for. You can ask for a rank in one of those modes, for a set number of wins, or for a climb in two playlists at once. The booster then plays only in the queues you named.

Other requests are about rewards rather than ranks. Season rewards depend on the rank you reach and on the wins you collect at that rank, so some players ask for exactly the wins they still miss before the season ends. Tournament titles are another common goal: in-game tournaments award a title showing the rank of the tournament you won, and winning several at a similar rank in one season upgrades it. A custom request lets you describe the title or reward you want and let the boosters work out the path.

You can also mix services. A rank boost followed by a few coaching sessions, a replay review of your own matches after a duo climb, or games played only in fixed evening hours are all typical examples. Some players simply want a specific schedule, a particular booster they already know, or a result by a deadline. As long as the goal is legitimate and happens through normal play, it belongs in a custom request.

A custom request has no fixed price list, because no two requests are the same. Each booster reads your description, estimates how many games and hours the goal will take and sends an offer with a price and an expected completion time. The starting point matters most: the rank you hold in the relevant playlist, the target and how far apart they are. A few wins in Gold cost far less than a climb to Grand Champion in a mode with long queues.

The mode itself changes the estimate. Duel, Doubles and Standard have busy queues at most hours, while some Extra Modes are quieter, so matches can take longer to find, especially at high ranks. Rocket League ranks every tier from Bronze to Grand Champion in three ranks, each with four divisions, and Supersonic Legend sits above them, so boosters count the divisions between your start and your goal. The higher and rarer the target, the fewer players can deliver it and the more it is worth.

Extra conditions add effort as well. A strict deadline, games only in certain hours, duo play where you are in the party, or a requirement to use a particular car all narrow what the booster can do and are reflected in the price. Goals that depend on tournaments are tied to the in-game tournament schedule, where a single defeat ends the run, so boosters plan for several attempts. Good offers explain these assumptions so you know what you are paying for.

Because several verified boosters compete for the same request, prices stay close to the real effort. You see all offers side by side, compare the price, the time and the booster’s profile, and accept only the one that makes sense to you. You are never obliged to accept anything, and you can ask a booster in the chat how they arrived at their number. This is why a well-described custom request is often priced more accurately than a generic calculator.

Custom requests are answered by the same verified boosters and coaches who work on the standard Rocket League services, and every Rocket League booster had to prove at least Champion III before being accepted. Many of them specialise: some are strongest in Duel, others in Doubles or Standard, and a few focus on Extra Modes such as Hoops or Dropshot. When you describe your goal, the players who know that mode best tend to send the most precise offers. You can see their specialities on their profiles before you accept.

A booster working on a custom goal plans the route first. For a rank target that means choosing when to play and in which queue, for a reward target it means counting the wins still missing, and for a tournament goal it means picking the tournaments that fit the schedule. The plan is shared in the chat so you know what will happen and when. If the goal changes along the way, you agree the change with the booster before they continue.

Where the request includes teaching, the booster switches roles and becomes a coach. That can mean watching your saved replays and pointing out rotation or boost mistakes, playing with you in a private match to practise a mechanic, or explaining the decisions they made during your boost. Replays are recorded by the game itself, so you can save the matches you want reviewed and send them in the chat. Combining play and teaching this way is something standard services do not offer.

Every custom request is carried out with legitimate play only. No cheats, scripts, macros, bots or modified game files are used, and nothing that protects the game is switched off. The booster plays the same matches against real opponents that any other player would, which is why the result stays after the order ends. A request that could only be fulfilled by breaking the game will simply not receive offers.

Boosting24 is a marketplace, so a custom request works like every other order on the platform, only with a free-text goal. You describe what you want, add your platform and your Discord if you like, and publish the request. Verified boosters who can deliver it send you offers with their price and the time they expect to need. Nothing starts until you accept one of them, and you can also leave the request open while you think.

Every offer links to the booster’s profile, where you can read reviews from earlier customers, see their number of orders and check which modes and ranks they work in. For an unusual goal this matters even more than usual, because you want someone who has done something similar before. You can ask questions in the chat before accepting, for example how they would approach a tournament title or which hours they play. If you already know a booster you trust, you can send the request directly to them.

While the order runs, the order chat is your line to the booster, and the order page shows the status of your order, so you can follow it without logging in to the game. If a question comes up that the booster cannot answer, customer support is available around the clock inside the same platform. When the agreed goal is reached, you check the result and the order is closed. There is no guessing about where your order stands.

You pay through the platform, not by a private transfer to the booster. If the booster cannot deliver what was agreed, the order is covered by the money-back guarantee, so you do not pay for a result you did not get. You can pay with the usual methods or with loyalty points from earlier orders, and a finished custom request earns new points just like any standard service. The agreement you made in the offer is what the order is measured against.

How much access a custom request needs depends on the goal. Coaching, replay reviews and duo play happen on your own account while you are at the controls, so no login is shared at all. When a booster does need to play on your account, for example for a solo rank or a set of wins, the login details are entered in a secure form on the order. They are visible only to the booster assigned to your order and only while it runs.

The booster plays with their own skill and nothing else: no cheats, no scripts, no macros and no third-party software running next to the game. Nothing that protects the game is switched off or bypassed, and the booster uses the same client you do. Where it makes sense, boosters connect through a VPN set to your region, so the account is not suddenly used from another continent. If a verification code is requested at the first login, you pass it on in the order chat.

A few habits keep you even safer. Do not start a match on the account while the booster is playing, since two sessions at once interrupt the game and can cost a loss. Do not trade or buy items while the order runs, so nothing changes on the account except what you asked for. When the order is finished, change your password and review your account security settings, including two-factor authentication.

It is only fair to be open about the rules. Boosting is not endorsed by the game’s publisher and may break its terms of service, so no service can promise that the risk is exactly zero. What Boosting24 does is keep it as low as it can: verified boosters, legitimate play only, careful handling of your data and a platform that answers for every order. By placing a custom request you accept that remaining risk, and we work to keep it as small as possible.

Real custom requests are often short and specific. One player asks for Champion I in Hoops from Diamond II, played only on weekday evenings. Another wants the wins still missing for this season’s reward at Platinum in Doubles, before the season ends. A third asks for a duo climb in Standard followed by one hour of replay review of their own matches, and a fourth wants help winning tournaments at their tournament rank to earn a title.

A good request starts with the facts a booster needs. Name the playlist, your current rank and division there, and the platform you play on. Then state the goal as precisely as you can, for example a rank, a number of wins, a title or a number of coaching hours. If the goal depends on the season or on the tournament schedule, say by when you need it.

Next, add the conditions that matter to you. Say whether a booster may play on your account or whether you want to play every game yourself in a duo. Mention hours when the account must be free, items or cars that should not be touched, and whether you want explanations along the way. Conditions stated up front are priced into the offers, while conditions added later can change the agreement.

Finally, keep the goal realistic and legitimate. A booster can deliver ranks, wins, titles and lessons through normal play, but not anything that would require breaking the game. If you are unsure what is achievable, write the goal as a question and the boosters will suggest what they can do in their offers. The clearer the request, the faster the first offers arrive and the closer they match what you actually want.