Is CrazyBoost Legit and Safe? The LegitBoosting Ratings for 2026

Start with the paperwork, because that is where a shop with something to hide leaks first. Registration on crazyboost.gg dates to 28 April 2023, which puts roughly three years of continuous trading behind the brand - long enough that a serial-nonpayment pattern would have surfaced in complaint boards by now. We went looking and did not find one. The Trustpilot profile carries 966 ratings at 4.9 stars, and the shape of that spread tells you more than the average does: 96% five-star, 2% four, 1% three, nothing at two, and 1% parked at one star. A single percent of angry customers on a base that size is about ten people, which reads as ordinary friction for a boosting shop rather than a warning sign.

On the account side, both of the runs we paid for used a straight login handover, and we reset the password the day each order closed. Neither test account picked up a penalty in the weeks after. Two runs is a small count and we would not build a safety promise on it. What we can report is that CrazyBoost came out clean on every check we apply at this tier: no odd payment redirects, no pressure to move the conversation off the order page, no request for the email password behind the account, no dodging when we asked how the booster would appear in-game. Riot, Blizzard and Valve all still treat account sharing as a rules break, so a shop like this can shrink your odds of being noticed. It cannot delete them.

Support answered both of our tickets the same day, in English, without the copy-paste flavour that cheaper marketplaces fall back on. We never had to escalate, which also means we never got to watch this desk handle a genuinely bad order - that column stays empty in our file until something goes wrong. Published hours are vague, and the traffic profile is worth knowing before you plan around it: 58.4% of visitors arrive from France and another 38% from Germany, so staffing almost certainly tracks European evenings. Order from the US at midnight and your reply is likely to be waiting when you wake up. Get any promise about deadlines or reruns typed into the ticket, where it can be quoted back later.

Entry price per division starts at $12 for Marvel Rivals, climbs to $13 for Overwatch and $14 for Valorant, then tops out at $16 for Deadlock. That ordering is a labour-market signal in plain sight: Deadlock costs a third more than Marvel Rivals at the same shop because the booster bench for it is thinner, and you are the one covering the difference. Nothing here is bargain-bin bait, and nothing is priced like a boutique either.

The number that actually decides your bill is how many divisions you buy, since every figure above is the cost of one step and the quote scales with the gap you hand it. Worth pricing against a win-based shop before you settle: Eloboss, the highest scorer on our board at 97, charges from $4 per win, which is a different unit and a different exposure - you pay in smaller increments and you can stop after any session. For a two-division push CrazyBoost is competitive. For a long climb, pull both quotes and read them side by side.

Once a booster claims the job the conversation lives in the order chat rather than a private Discord DM, and that is the right architecture. Everything you agree stays welded to the order if you ever have to dispute it. Both of our boosters posted a short note before their first session, and one of them flagged a losing stretch before we had to ask.

Say what you want at the start - hero pool, no voice comms, which hours the account is free - because the chat is where preferences get logged; the checkout has no toggle for any of it. Keep the whole thread on the order page. A chargeback argument built on screenshots from a private chat window is a much weaker argument than one built on the shop's own log.