Is Game Boosting Against Terms of Service?

Most game publishers' terms of service prohibit account sharing and third-party paid services in some form — this isn't unique to any one game, and it isn't something we're going to pretend away to make a sale. The honest answer is: using a boosting service carries some inherent risk under most publishers' terms, and no service — including ours — can promise otherwise. What actually matters is understanding where the real risk comes from, and what practically reduces it.

The one thing every boosting site should tell you: if a service claims a "100% guarantee" against any account action, that claim isn't something anyone can actually back — account enforcement decisions belong entirely to the publisher, not to us or any other third party.

Where the Real Risk Comes From

In practice, the actions most likely to trigger a publisher's attention aren't "boosting" as a broad category — they're specific red flags: logins from unusual, unmatched regions in a short time window, automated/bot behavior (which is a different thing from a human PRO playing manually), and reports tied to disruptive in-match behavior. A verified human PRO playing normally, from a region-matched connection, looks materially different from those patterns.

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Automated bots/scripts — the highest-risk category by far, and something we explicitly prohibit on the platform.
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Logins from mismatched regions — a common trigger for account-security flags, unrelated to whether a human or bot is playing.
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A human PRO, region-matched connection, normal play — the pattern we build our process around.

What Actually Reduces Risk

Three things make the most practical difference: using a region-matched connection so login location isn't inconsistent with your normal play, choosing self-play options where they're available so account access isn't required at all, and never involving bots or scripted play under any circumstance. None of this is a guarantee — it's risk reduction, and we say so plainly rather than dressing it up as a promise. See our full breakdown on the Is BoostBase Legit? page.

Materials, Raids & Leveling vs. Rank Boosting

Not all services carry the same profile. Material and raid farming (common in ARC Raiders) tends to look like normal extraction-shooter play regardless of who's at the controls. Rank boosting in a competitive ladder (like Marvel Rivals) is more visible because it's tied to a public rank number — which is exactly why self-play and coaching options exist alongside piloted rank boosts, for players who'd rather keep account access entirely their own.

The Bottom Line

If a platform won't tell you this much — that risk exists, that it varies by service type, and what specifically is done to reduce it — that's worth noticing. We'd rather you order with accurate expectations than a false sense of zero risk.