How Much Do Boosters Make For Boosting in League Of Legends?

Artūrs Krūze
Eloking News
Published in
6 min readSep 30, 2022

Being consistently placed in high ranks and knowing the ins and outs of how to win a League of Legends match, you have decided to turn to ELO boosting so you can make some money on the side. However, there’s just one problem. You don’t know how much ELO boosters make.

There are multiple factors that determine how much an ELO booster makes when boosting for League of Legends. The most important are their skill level, their marketing, and how many people actually employ their services. While some have been making as much as over $3000 a month for ELO boosting other players, others haven’t been so lucky.

Of course, there are many things you need to know before you even attempt to become an ELO booster, and even more things before you actually get the cash rolling in. So let us begin.

What Exactly is ELO Boosting?

Of course, before anything, we must establish what ELO boosting even is. Fortunately, get this. We’ve already written a complete guide that tells you all you need to know about it. In addition to why people even ELO boost, they also go in detail on the most common type of boosting, which is duo queue boosting.

Factors Determining How Much An ELO Booster Makes

We know you want to know how much an ELO Booster makes for boosting. However, it isn’t that simple. Not just anyone can call themselves a booster and instantly earn thousands of dollars, as many components determine how much an ELO booster will make in the span of their boosting career.

Skill Level

Of course, the entire reason anyone would employ an ELO booster is because of the booster being of a higher skill level than themselves. What a booster’s skill level needs to be is determined by the types of packages they provide. To better understand, here’s a table showing all available rankings in League of Legends, as well as an estimation of how many players make up that rank.

Note: statistics are ever-changing, and the figures are an estimate,

For example, if you want to be a booster with a package that boosts a bronze account to platinum, you’d have to at least be of diamond level skill yourself. Otherwise, you might not be able to consistently win enough to reach the desired rank in the designated time period.

Marketing and Reputation

Up next is another factor that’s key if you want to make a reasonable earning while ELO boosting, and that is the image building you do. Let it be said that ELO boosting, specifically, League of Legends ELO boosting, is far from a niche job. There are many, MANY boosters out there, even some that are already well established and respected in the boosting scene.

In addition to standing out from the herd of boosters, you also need to give customers a reason to employ you. Your rank, how long you’ve been playing, how much are you offering your services for, how long will you take to get an account to a specific rank, did your previous customers leave satisfied

Of course, if you aren’t able to do these things, then there’s always the option of joining a boosting company so they could do all of this for you. Yes, your pay will essentially be cut in half, but you’ll be able to focus on what you excel at, playing the game.

Time

Okay, so we’ll be real here. ELO boosting is not an easy endeavour. You need to invest a lot of time in marketing and polishing your skills when doing the actual boosting. It’s unrealistic to expect to win each and every match because of the team-based and unpredictable nature of the game, and even one loss can set you back hours at times.

Therefore, only tackle this task if you have the time to spare if you want any actual output from it. Of course, the more time and effort you invest, the more monetary gain you can expect, and vice versa.

Estimated Pay For Boosting

With all that out of the way, how much can you realistically expect to make when ELO boosting in League of Legends? Well, let us say that you’re extremely lucky, and not only do you win most of your games, but you also attract a lot of potential players looking to boost their account ranking. You can expect to make anywhere from $1000 to $3000 a month.

Of course, this is just an estimate, and the actual pay per month could be anywhere higher or lower. Its unpredictability is the biggest reason for many skilled players refusing to turn to ELO boosting as a full-time job. Some boosters are making upwards of $500 a day, while others

barely make $50 in a week. Naturally, it helps to have customers who return at the start of every season when the rankings are reset.

How much you earn also depends on what services you offer. For example, many people pay anywhere from $600 to $1,500 for their account to be boosted from Platinum I to Master. However, you need to keep in mind the time it’ll take to actually finish the boosting task. In addition, there’s also the fact that you’ll have to give a percentage to any boosting organization you decide to work with, with the cut of most organizations being 15–20%

We compiled some of the most popular packages from various sites in the table below. It also includes an estimate of how much people spend on each package after considering any extra services, such as playing with a specific champion or a certain role.

Note: Prices may vary depending on site, discounts, and packages.

Why Some People Might Not Boost Their Accounts

Getting your account boosted sounds great on paper. Someone else does all the heavy lifting, and you’re the one who walks away with the high-ranking account in the end. Well, it isn’t exactly that simple.

The greatest fear anyone has when thinking of boosting their account is that they’ll get their account banned. Well, what if I said you didn’t necessarily have to fear that? We’ve gone through everything you need to know to rid yourself of that dread right here.

In Conclusion

So, yes, ELO boosting is definitely a viable way of using all the skills you’ve polished by spending so much time in League of Legends, but the amount you can realistically earn is way too unpredictable to consider it a full-time gig.

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