ARC Raiders Raid Boosting

ARC Raiders does not reward playing well. It rewards extracting.

You can clear a Bastion, win a three-way fight at a loot node and fill every slot with high-tier components — and then take one bad angle two hundred metres from the door and hand all of it to whoever shot you. The run didn't count. The hour didn't count. The kit you brought in is gone too.

That's the whole design, and it's why the game is good. It's also why the gap between a decent player and a genuinely strong one isn't aim. It's route knowledge, timing, and knowing which fights to decline.

A raid boost buys you that gap without you having to spend four hundred hours acquiring it.

A verified Raider takes your target — a map, a number of successful extractions, a specific loot type, a container you keep failing to reach — and runs it.

Most people order in-raid for the first one and switch to piloted once they trust the operation. Both are priced on the calculator and you pick at checkout.

We won't run your account on a map you haven't unlocked, because the unlock itself is progress you may want to keep — say so and we'll unlock it first as part of the order.

We won't promise a specific rare drop from a specific run. Loot tables are loot tables. What we price is extractions and time Topside, not RNG outcomes, and anyone selling you a guaranteed named item from a raid is selling you a coin flip with extra steps.

And we won't take an order where a carry plainly isn't the fix. If you're losing kits because your stash is empty and you keep going out under-equipped, that's a funding problem and coins solve it for less.

Three groups, and they want different things from the same product.

The first is people with a build in mind and no time to feed it — a workshop tier that wants three hundred units of something, a gear set for a loadout they've already planned. They order piloted, in volume, and never watch a run.

The second is people who keep dying in the same place. They order in-raid, once, and mostly don't come back because they fixed the thing that was costing them.

The third is people who've just departed on an Expedition and are staring at an empty stash. They order raids because raids are what they know, and we usually talk them into a bundle instead, because the bundle is cheaper for the same result.

The most common mistake on this page is picking the scariest map because that's where the good loot is. Pick the outcome instead, and let us pick the map.

People systematically over-order here and we'd rather they didn't.

A workshop bench tier is usually three to six successful extractions on a medium map. A full gear set for one loadout is two to four. Feeding an Expedition construction stage is the one case where the number genuinely climbs, because donation requirements run into the hundreds of units and the maths is volume-driven.

If you don't know the number, tell live chat what you're trying to build rather than how many raids you think it takes. We'll count it for you, and it's often lower than the figure you had in mind.

Loyalty discounts grow with every order you place, and pairing a raid order with blueprints and gear farming drops the price on the second service.

This matters more in this game than in almost anything else we sell.

Everything a raid boost puts in your stash — items, components, coins — is deleted when you depart on an Expedition. Expedition 5's departure window closes on 29 September 2026. If you're going, raid orders placed now should be sized to what you'll consume before then, not to what looks good in the stash.

If you're not departing this cycle, or you've already gone, the constraint disappears and volume orders make full sense again. And if you've just come back with nothing, a wipe recovery bundle is nearly always cheaper than buying raids, levels and coins separately.