Valorant Boosting Services

A verified high-rank player takes your target — a rank, a number of wins, a set of placements — and reaches it on your account or alongside you in duo. That's the whole product. Everything else is detail about how carefully it's done.

OGEdge has been running boosts since 2006, long before Valorant existed. More than 50,000 completed orders, a 4.9-star average, and boosters spread across every region so there's always someone who can log in at a normal hour for your account.

The honest answer is rarely "I can't play". It's usually one of four things.

PC across NA, EU, AP, KR, BR and LATAM. Console on PS5 and Xbox, which runs a completely separate ladder from PC — same Riot account, different rank, no ranked crossplay between them. If you've got a Diamond PC rank and a Silver console rank, those are two different jobs.

We also take Skirmish: Ascension runs on the 1v1 and 2v2 ladders, and Premier squads where the weekly match window suits. Neither has a page here yet, so those go through the custom offer form.

Worth stating, because it's how you tell a service apart from a storefront.

If you read a boosting page that says your rank resets every act, you're reading something written for a version of Valorant that ended in January 2025.

Episodes are gone. Valorant now runs a year-long Season split into six Acts of roughly two months each. As of now you're in Season 2026 Act 5, which started 19 August and runs to mid-October.

More importantly, the resets changed with it. There are two hard resets a year — one at season start in January, one at midseason around July. Those are the big ones: you drop somewhere in the region of one to three full ranks and play five placement matches to re-establish where you sit.

Every other act transition is a soft recalibration. Smaller drop, usually a tier or two, and a single placement match rather than five.

That distinction matters commercially. Five placement games at a hard reset genuinely decide your next several months. One placement game at a soft act rollover does not, and anybody selling you a full placement package for a soft reset is selling you something you don't need. We'll say so in live chat.

Radiant is the exception at every reset. Radiant players drop to Immortal 1 and take a heavy RR penalty regardless of which kind of reset it is.

Nine ranks — Iron, Bronze, Silver, Gold, Platinum, Diamond, Ascendant, Immortal, Radiant. The first eight have three tiers each, Radiant stands alone, giving 25 steps from bottom to top.

Iron through Ascendant 3 runs on a 0-100 RR scale. Hit 100 and you promote into the next tier at 0 RR. A win is worth roughly 10 to 30 RR and a loss costs a similar amount, with the exact figure driven by your hidden MMR.

From Iron to Gold you can also earn a performance bonus of about 3-6 RR for an individually strong game. That tapers off at Platinum and above, where the system stops caring how you played and starts caring only whether you won. It's one of the reasons the climb feels so different above Plat.

Your visible rank is the scoreboard. Your hidden MMR is the referee.

If the system thinks you're underranked — MMR well above your displayed rank — you gain more per win and lose less per loss, and the climb accelerates. If you're overranked, the opposite, and it grinds.

This is why placements can't rescue you from a bad MMR and why a rank that doesn't match your skill corrects itself over time. It's also why a good booster cares about your MMR before quoting: an account with healthy hidden MMR climbs faster and costs less than one that's been throwing games for two acts.

Iron and Bronze can queue up to Silver. Silver can queue with Gold. Gold can queue with Platinum. From Platinum upward you're restricted to roughly one rank tier in either direction.

Immortal and Radiant can only queue solo, as a duo, or as a full five-stack. Three-player parties aren't allowed at that level, and four-stacks were removed from ranked entirely.

Five-stacks can ignore rank restrictions, but they pay for it: around a 25% RR reduction when the party sits outside normal ranges, and up to a 75% reduction if a Radiant is in the group.

Below Immortal there's no RR decay. Stop playing for a month and your rank is exactly where you left it — your badge just gets hidden after about 14 days of inactivity until you play again.

Immortal and Radiant are different. Leaderboard positions require roughly one competitive game every seven days to hold. If you're paying to reach Radiant, ask about maintenance before you order, because a seat you can't defend is a seat you lose.

Seven maps in competitive: Ascent, Breeze, Haven, Lotus, Split, Summit and Sunset. Summit and Sunset came in with Patch 13.00 in June; Fracture and Pearl rotated out to Unrated and Spike Rush.

Riot keeps the pool at exactly seven and swaps on the act calendar rather than on balance patches, so expect a change at the Act 6 rollover.

Boosting breaches Riot's Terms of Service. Specifically, Riot prohibits actions that manipulate matchmaking or ranked integrity, and account sharing falls squarely inside that. Any service telling you this is risk-free is lying to you, and you should treat that as a signal about everything else they tell you.

Here's the enforcement picture as it actually works. Riot's detection leans on behavioural signals — login location and IP changes, sudden shifts in playtime patterns, statistical anomalies like a headshot percentage jumping twenty points overnight — plus device fingerprinting on machines used repeatedly by boosting operations. Detection can also be retroactive, with ban waves catching accounts months after the fact.

Penalties are tiered rather than instant. A first offence is typically a ranked restriction — locked out of competitive queue for a period. RR gained during the boosted stretch gets wiped and the account reverts toward its real MMR. Repeat or egregious cases escalate to permanent bans, and nothing purchased on the account is refunded when that happens.

If account safety is what's holding you back, duo boosting is the answer and it's a materially different risk profile.

You keep your credentials. Nobody logs into your account. You play every round yourself with a Radiant on your team. Queuing with a much better player on your own account sits in a grey area rather than squarely inside the prohibited behaviour, because the thing Riot's terms specifically name — account sharing — never happens.

It's slower than a piloted climb and less certain, because you're one of five players rather than a passenger. That's the trade. A lot of customers decide it's the right one.

PC across NA, EU, AP, KR, BR and LATAM. Console on PS5 and Xbox runs its own separate ladder — same Riot account, different rank, no ranked crossplay with PC — so a console order is a different job from a PC order on the same account.

Competitive needs account level 20 before it unlocks. If you're below that, levelling comes first and we can handle it.

You can't play while a piloted order is running — Riot won't hold two sessions on one account. Your booster will share their schedule in the order chat so you can plan around it, and most customers ask them to work while they're at work.

Agent and role preferences are free to set. If you'd rather your match history didn't suddenly show forty Jett games when you've only ever played Sage, say so before the order starts and your booster will play to your profile.