Check the Numbers Before You Trust Safe Boosters

There is no rate card here, because there is nothing on the site to sell. Nobody has paid for a position, a higher number, or the quiet removal of something we found, and no sponsored rows sit hidden in the tables. What makes that checkable rather than a promise: the five weights are published, so are the tier boundaries, and each service page shows the measurements its score was built from. Do the arithmetic yourself and you land on the number we printed. A shop that writes to us gets the same weights and the same monthly recheck as one that has never said a word.

I do. Ryan Whitfield, account safety lead here. My work before this was security consulting rather than coaching, and it shapes the order I look at things in: where a login ends up, who inside a shop can reach it, and what shape the account is in once the booster signs out. I also go back to those same accounts weeks after delivery, since a penalty rarely arrives on the day an order closes. Those late checks are usually where my read on a service parts company with its public star rating.

At most one cycle, and usually a good deal less. Full re-scoring runs monthly across all 78 services, and the pass behind these numbers closed on June 22, 2026. Between passes, price sweeps keep their own rhythm, so a quiet increase surfaces here long before the next audit does. Anything that shifts underneath a service, new ownership, a run of complaints we can verify, a rebuilt booster roster, pulls it forward for an off-cycle retest, and its page records the date that happened.

Both feed in, in wildly unequal shares. Underneath every score sit 280 paid test orders on accounts we own, bought with our own money through profiles that carry nothing identifying: a shop that spots a reviewer hands the job to its strongest booster, and you would end up reading about an order you could never place yourself. Each order carries a log of pickup time, how long the account stayed occupied, whether the delivered result matched what was sold, and how things looked when it came back to us. Outside reviews are worth 15 percent, read once the obvious bulk-drop bursts are stripped out. Nothing without a paid order behind it carries a Trust Score at all.

A marketplace gives you a sorted list and an escrow button. After that you are on your own: a seller profile shows a completion count and never once shows how that seller behaves with a login while the money sits parked. That gap is the reason this site exists. Our heaviest weight, 35 percent, lands on the things a listing page will never tell you: does the booster keep appear-offline set, which country the session dials in from, where your password sits once the job is handed back - and we grade all of it on accounts we were willing to lose. It is also why Eloboss keeps landing as our lowest-risk pick rather than as the cheapest line in any table.

Five inputs, fixed shares, one number from 0 to 100. How your account is handled takes 35 percent, the largest slice, because it is the single input where a bad outcome outlives the refund. Delivery and pace takes 25 percent: did the paid order finish, did it start when it was meant to, how many hands did it pass through on the way. Honest pricing is worth 15 percent, measured as the quoted figure against the checkout total plus whatever the refund terms commit to in writing. Verified reviews carry another 15 percent, weighed for pattern rather than volume. Quality of support closes it out at 10 percent, one deliberately awkward request included. From there the bands are simple: 90 and above Excellent, 75 to 89 Good, 60 to 74 Fair, under 60 Poor.