THE FINALS - Rank Boost

Bronze, Silver, Gold, Platinum and Diamond each carry four divisions, written IV, III, II and I, with IV the entry point and I the last step before the next league. That is twenty ranks before Ruby, and each one is a real gate: you cannot skip a division by winning bigger, only by accumulating Rank Score.

Ruby has no divisions because it is not a threshold. It belongs to the 500 highest Rank Scores in the region at the end of the season, so its entry price rises whenever the top of the ladder plays more. That is also why Ruby is offered here as a destination but not as a starting point — there is nothing above it to buy.

Rank Score moves on tournament placement rather than on kills, so a team that survives to the final round consistently climbs faster than a team that wins a lot of individual fights. This is the single most common reason a good aimer stalls in Gold.

Four teams of three share one arena, and the cash-out you are defending is visible to everybody. That turns almost every round into a three-way problem: hold the box, watch the second team, and survive the third that arrives late specifically to take it off whoever is weakest.

Destruction changes the map faster than any callout survives. A wall that covered the extraction ten seconds ago is a hole now, and a team that keeps playing the geometry it memorised loses to the team that re-reads the building every round.

Class composition is a real decision rather than a preference. A Light can open a vault and steal a cash-out that a Heavy is sitting on; a Heavy can deny a whole staircase; a Medium keeps the team alive long enough for either to matter. The order lets you pick which class you want played, and the booster builds the rest of the plan around it.

You set the current and target league on the calculator, pick the platform, the server and the class, and the price is shown before you pay. Boosters then bid on the order with their own prices, and you choose the one you want — by rating, by completed orders, or because you have worked together before.

Once a booster is assigned, the order gets its own page: a live chat, a session history and notifications when work starts and when the target is reached. On a solo boost, keep off the account while a session is running; two logins on one account eject each other and an abandoned tournament costs Rank Score.

Paid add-ons are optional and sit outside the service price. Duo puts the booster in your own squad instead of on your account; Priority moves your order to the front of the queue with longer daily sessions. Neither changes how the climb is played, only who plays it and how fast it starts.

Nothing automated ever runs on your account. No cheats, no scripts, no third-party overlays — every rank is played by hand by a verified booster, from a residential connection in the region you selected, in sessions of normal human length.

Credentials on a solo boost are stored encrypted and visible only to the assigned booster, and they stop working for us the moment the order closes. Change the password afterwards if you want to; nothing about the delivered rank depends on us keeping access.

Everything the climb earns stays yours: battle pass experience, career and sponsor progress, and the seasonal rewards granted on the highest league you reached. The store is never opened, Multibucks are never spent and no cosmetic is ever equipped without you asking for it.