How to choose an elo boost site for LoL: seven things to check before paying

The price is shown before you pay

The first criterion is the simplest. You must see the full price of your route before giving a card number, options included, and that price must not move afterwards. A vague quote, a starting price with no calculator or an extra discovered after payment are signals to leave.

Test it in two minutes: pick your rank, your target, your server, and see whether the amount shows up without creating an account. If the site asks you to talk to someone to learn the price, it prefers negotiating to displaying it.

The company is identified

A service that takes money has a legal existence. Look for the legal notice: company name, country, registration number, address, a way to contact them. If all you find is nicknames and a Discord server, you will not know who to turn to if something goes wrong.

The country matters too. A company established in a country where consumer law is enforced leaves you a real recourse. It is not a question of trust, it is a question of recourse.

Payment goes through a known provider

Card through Stripe, PayPal: these providers have dispute rules and never pass your card number on to the seller. A site that only accepts cryptocurrency or a transfer to a personal account removes any recourse in a dispute.

Also look at who appears on the payment page. If the card form is the provider's, your number does not go through the site. If it is a home-made form, ask yourself where the data goes.

Tracking exists and credential handling is written down

During the order, you must be able to see where your rank and LP stand, and talk to the player handling it. A chat on the order page, not a mailbox that never answers. Without tracking, you are paying to wait.

For a solo boost, the site receives your credentials. It must write down what it does with them: when it asks for them, after payment and not before, how it stores them, who reads them, and when it erases them. If none of that is written in a privacy policy, assume none of it is done.

• Rank and LP updated as the order progresses.
• Chat with the player, from the order page.
• Credentials asked after payment, encrypted, erased at the end.

Cancellation and refunds are written down

What happens if you change your mind? If the booster does not start? If the order stops midway? The answers must be in the terms of sale, readable without an account, not in a support agent's head.

With us, it is written in our terms of sale: if your order has not started within 72 hours of payment, you can cancel it from your order page and get a full refund. Once started, no refund. You may agree with that rule or not, but you know it before paying.

Reviews can be verified

Five-star reviews with no name and no order are worth nothing. Check whether reviews are tied to real orders: a serious site only lets a customer who ordered leave a review, and says so. Also check whether there are average reviews. A service with no criticism at all has no customers, or has filtered them.

Be wary of sites that call themselves number one or display thousands of customers with no source. Those numbers cannot be checked. One verifiable criterion is worth ten superlatives.

What these criteria give with us

We wrote this list so that it applies to us as well. Here is where we stand, without superlatives, so you can check each point before paying.

• Full price shown in the calculator before you pay, one solo division from €5.00, frozen at payment.
• Company identified in the legal notice, contact from the site.
• Payment by card through Stripe or with PayPal, card number never passed to us.
• Tracking chat on the order page, rank and LP updated.
• Credentials asked after payment, encrypted, erased at the end of the order, privacy policy online.
• Cancellation and full refund if the order has not started within 72 hours, written in our terms of sale.
• Reviews left by invitation only, by customers who ordered.