TFT Win Boosting

This distinction decides what you should order, and it's the first thing we ask in live chat.

You don't win or lose a TFT game — you finish somewhere between 1st and 8th. Top four gains LP, bottom four loses it, and the amount scales with how high or low you placed.

So "wins" splits into two genuinely different products:

Most people arrive asking for firsts and actually want top-fours. We'll say so, and the top-four package is usually the cheaper of the two.

The most useful thing you can do before ordering is open live chat and say where you sit.

Half the time the answer is that you need fewer games than you were about to buy, or that the other product suits you better. Someone 20 LP from Platinum doesn't need an eight-game package — they need two decent placements. We'd rather sell you the small order and have you come back.

Worth explaining, because the price gap between the two products surprises people.

Finishing top four means surviving. Finishing first means being the last board standing out of eight, which requires both a strong comp and the right one for that specific lobby — and no amount of skill guarantees it when four other players are contesting your units.

A very strong player top-fours the overwhelming majority of their games. The same player firsts a much smaller share, because first place is partly a function of what the lobby gave them. That gap is real and it's why a package of firsts takes more games to fill than a package of top-fours.

So if you're chasing firsts for a mission or an achievement, that's a legitimate purchase and we sell it. Just go in understanding that you're buying a scarcer outcome, not a slightly better one.

A quieter use case that accounts for a decent share of small orders.

Because bottom-fours cost LP, sitting at 10 or 15 LP in a division is genuinely precarious — a single bad session drops you. A two or three result package that moves you from 15 LP to 60 is cheap insurance, and it costs far less than re-climbing after a streak has taken the division off you.

Worth considering particularly before a break, or if you know a balance patch is about to move the meta under you.

LP moves on a scale by placement rather than a flat win/loss figure, and your hidden MMR shapes how much.

If your MMR sits above your visible rank, top-fours pay more and bottom-fours cost less — and since hidden MMR carries across set resets while visible rank doesn't, an account that finished the previous set strongly earns considerably more per result than one that slid.

That matters when choosing a count. Six top-fours on a healthy account can clear a tier comfortably. Six on a dragged MMR might get you most of the way. We check before you order rather than after.

It's also exactly why net counting matters. A package delivering six top-fours and four bottom-fours has moved you far less than one delivering six and one — the net movement is the thing you actually care about, and that's what we sell.

TFT has the clearest buying calendar of any game we cover, and it applies here as much as to climbs.

Set 18 arrived on patch 18.1, the first set built on Unreal Engine, introducing Wisps — single-use power sources bought one at a time from the rightmost shop slot every other round, offering combat benefits, resources or high-risk payoffs. Traits include Blossom, Riftbeast, Coven, Elderwood, Sprykin, Blackthorn, Fae and Inferno.

A booster who knows when a Wisp is worth the tempo loss converts a lobby into a top-four far more reliably than one who doesn't. In a per-result product, that conversion rate is literally what you're paying for — which is why we verify on current-set performance rather than on a rating earned two sets ago, and why our roster shifts at every rollover.

Worth its own note because the product changes shape entirely.

Master has no divisions — it's a raw LP pool starting at 0 with no ceiling. Grandmaster requires at least 200 LP, Challenger at least 500, both measured competitively against your region rather than as fixed gates.

There's no "next division" up here, only LP. A rank climb is an awkward fit; a countable package of top-fours is the natural one. If your target is Grandmaster or Challenger specifically, tell us the LP figure rather than the tier name and we'll price against that.

If your goal is Double Up LP, say so. It's a separate ladder with a separate rating, lobbies are four teams of two so you're placing 1st to 4th rather than 1st to 8th, and a package there has different maths entirely. Double Up boosting covers the format properly.