THE FINALS - Custom Request

The catalogue answers a fixed question — how many divisions, how many wins, how many levels — with a scale it can calculate a price against. Anything that is a story rather than a number belongs here instead: a sponsor track that unlocks after a mix of matches and playtime, a limited-time event mode with its own separate progression, a milestone in a career path with no public scale at all.

A target that mixes several fixed products is also a Custom Request candidate. "Reach Platinum and finish the current event's cosmetic track" is two different scales at once, and forcing it through either calculator alone either overpays for the piece it does not track or leaves half the goal undelivered.

So is anything defined by your calendar rather than the game's: a run that must happen on three specific evenings because that is the only time your work schedule allows it. The fixed products assume the booster's timing is flexible; Custom Request is where you make the booster's timing fit yours instead.

State the end state, not the activity: "Season 7 sponsor rank Gold" is answerable, "grind sponsor stuff" is not. A booster who cannot tell what finished looks like cannot price it, and will simply skip the request rather than ask.

Name your platform, server and any class preference up front — they change who can even take the job, and a booster who reads them after already quoting has to redo the offer, which slows everything down.

A deadline is optional but sharpens the price: an open-ended request gets the normal rate, a tight one gets a rush rate, and knowing which one you want up front avoids a round of chat back and forth before an offer even arrives.

A posted request sits on the board that verified boosters browse. Each one that is interested reads the brief and replies with a price and a time estimate, so a well-written request often gets several offers within a few hours rather than one.

Nothing is charged while offers arrive — you compare price, estimated time, the booster's completed order count and their reviews, and message any of them in the request chat before deciding, exactly like negotiating any other order on the platform.

Accepting an offer turns it into a normal order with its own page: live chat, a status you can follow, and payment held by the platform until the work is confirmed finished, the same protection every other service on Boosting24 carries.

Only verified boosters can bid on a request — the same verification and rating history that backs every other service applies here, so an unusual order does not mean an unusual level of risk.

Your account rules are decided by you, not implied by the order type: state whether the booster logs in or plays alongside you, and that term travels with the accepted offer exactly as written.

If a delivered result does not match what was agreed, the order chat is the record — support can read the same accepted terms you can, and a genuine mismatch is refunded rather than argued about after the fact.