Is ImmortalBoost Legit and Safe? The LegitBoosting Ratings for 2026

We look at the boring things first, because that is where a scam storefront leaks: how long the domain has been alive, whether public complaints are about money or about accounts, and how the shop answers people who are unhappy in the open. ImmortalBoost registered its domain in June 2019, which puts seven years of track record behind the checkout, and the one-star reviews we read are arguments about outcomes and refunds rather than reports of hijacked logins. On the external checks we can run before spending anything, nothing turned up sour.

None of that touches the part players actually worry about. Riot, Valve and the rest ban for boosting when they catch it, and no shop can make a boosted account look native to their detection. What a careful booster does is shave the odds down: no client hopping between regions inside an hour, no impossible win streak on a fresh account, no advertising inside game chat. We saw none of those flags on our two runs, though two accounts is a narrow window to judge a thirteen-title catalogue from.

Password hygiene stays on you either way. Change it the moment the order closes, and if the account carries a linked payment method, unlink it before you hand anything over. That advice is not specific to this shop, it is the cheapest insurance in the category.

Our file on ImmortalBoost holds no copy of written refund terms, and we do not credit a policy we have not read with our own eyes. What we can put in writing is what we bought: two orders paid for, two orders delivered when promised, 35 minutes of typical lag before a booster took them.

The guarantees you can actually enforce come from the payment rail more than from the marketing copy. Card money gives you a dispute window; crypto money gives you the shop's willingness to make things right and nothing else. That gap matters more at a storefront with a 12 percent one-star tail than at one with an even distribution.

Nothing here is insured against a ban either. If the account is worth more to you than the rank is, that is the trade you accept at any shop in this category, ImmortalBoost included.

All four Trustpilot entries in our pull praise communication, and they praise it the same way: replies arrived while the order was live rather than after a complaint went public. One reviewer opened by insisting his write-up was genuine, which tells you how much of this category reads like it was drafted in-house. Our own questions got answered inside the order chat both times, and nobody tried to move the conversation off-platform, which is the single move we flag most often when we read chargeback threads.

Per-division pricing runs from $13 on Marvel Rivals and Wild Rift up to $18 on Deadlock and GTA 6, with most of the catalogue parked at $17: Valorant, CS2, Apex Legends, Overwatch and FACEIT all sit there. League of Legends and Dota 2 come in at $16, TFT and Fortnite at $14. That is mid-market for a storefront with seven years of domain history behind it. It is not bargain-bin pricing, and it is not the boutique end either.

Everything is sold by the division, so the number you see assumes a whole jump. If your real goal is four or five wins to bury a bad streak, division pricing overcharges the job, and a win-based shop fits it better.