BestBoosting Paid Epiccarry and Tracked the Order: Is It Legit?

Epiccarry runs piloted work by default, which means handing over your login and trusting the person on the other end to behave like you would. Nothing any shop does makes an outside login invisible to Riot or Valve, so the useful questions are narrow: does the booster sign in from somewhere near your usual location, does he keep the session hidden from your friends list, and how fast do you get the account back. Ask all three in the order chat before the first game. Direct questions get direct answers here.

Neither of the two accounts we used came back with a penalty flag, and both jobs closed when they were meant to, but two accounts prove very little on their own. Read it this way: the ban risk is small and still real. Set a fresh password when the last game ends, keep two-factor tied to a device you hold, and never let a booster attach a new phone number or email to the account. That last one is the difference between an annoyance and losing everything you have played for.

Support is on-site chat with a ticket queue behind it, and on both jobs someone answered within the same sitting instead of the following morning. Trustpilot backs that up in an unusual way: one of the five-star entries in this batch comes from a customer who had originally posted two stars and raised it after support chased him down and fixed the problem. Reading bad reviews and actually working them is worth more than a snappy first reply, and it is a fair part of why 91% of 7107 reviewers land on five stars.

As of our July 2, 2026 audit, 30 minutes was the average gap between our payment clearing and a booster getting into the account, across two orders that both finished on schedule. Measured against the 232 jobs we have run across the network, half an hour is respectable middle ground: quicker than the shops that sit on a ticket overnight, and well behind the quickest desks we track.

How fast a climb finishes is a separate question from how fast it starts, and it turns far more on the size of the gap you bought than on the shop's habits. What Epiccarry controls is that first hour, and it handled it consistently on both jobs. If your deadline is measured in hours rather than days, ask in chat for a completion estimate before you pay, and hold them to the figure they put in writing.

Entry prices run between $13 and $16 a division depending on the game. TFT and Wild Rift are the cheapest doors at $13, Marvel Rivals and Dota 2 open at $14, and CS2 and Deadlock ask $16. Those are floor numbers for the low brackets. Like every shop in this category, the price per division climbs once you reach the ranks where a single win costs a booster real hours.

Everything here is sold by the division. There is no per-win product in the Epiccarry line-up, which matters if you need two games decided and nothing more - Eloboss sells single wins from $5, and a per-division checkout answers that need clumsily or not at all.

Epiccarry keeps a closed roster. You are not browsing individually rated sellers and gambling on which one bites; the shop takes the order and assigns someone, trading your choice for its own accountability. When a job goes sideways on a setup like this, there is exactly one company to argue with, and that is the better side of the table to be sitting on.

What our data does not carry is a public account of how those boosters get hired - no trial-game count, no published rank floor. So judge it on outcomes: two orders, two finishes on schedule, 91% of 7107 Trustpilot reviewers at five stars and 3% at one. One-star write-ups are where the failure mode shows itself, and here they read mostly as friction on group runs rather than blown climbs.