Applications open, review in a few days
Apply as an Arc Raiders booster
You play the client account toward a defined goal.
The client drops into the raid with you and you carry the run.
Clients book you by name as a raid teammate.
Submit the booster application — Fill in the form with your platform, hours played, progression and the content you are strongest in. Clips or a profile that shows your raid history speed up the review.
Pass the experience review — We look at how deep your progression goes, how you handle the harder content, and whether your account is in good standing. Borderline cases get a follow up question rather than a rejection.
Get your booster account activated — Once approved you get access to the booster dashboard, the order queue and, if you opt in, a public Pro Games profile clients can book directly.
Claim orders that fit your week — Orders are yours to pick, whenever suits you, with no shift and no quota attached. The single hard rule: a claimed order carries a deadline, and that deadline is real.
Complete the order and get paid — Marking the order complete credits your EB24 balance, and you pull the money out with your chosen payout method. There are no invoices and no payment chasing in this job.
Work comes to you through the platform queue rather than your DMs. Goal, deadline and payout are visible before you claim, and you take on only what your week of raids can absorb. No bidding against other boosters and no negotiating with clients over price.
The client money reaches EB24 when the order is created, before your first raid of it. Completing the order credits your balance on the spot, withdrawable with your configured method, so a client who ghosts mid order has already paid.
Disputes, refunds and problem clients are handled by staff. Your responsibility stops at running the raid well and keeping the order chat current. A wiped run on a hard order is a normal part of the game, not a dispute, because the goal and the conditions were written down before you claimed it.
Reliability moves you up the order queue and up the Pro Games listings, where clients book you by name for squad sessions. Repeat bookings are where the steady income is, and reviews from finished orders are what earn them.
A booster at EB24 completes orders that clients buy on the Arc Raiders boosting page. An order is a defined goal: extract from a set number of raids, clear specific quests, take down bosses, or level a character. You claim it, bring the runs home, and mark it complete. Payment capture, client screening and communication rules are handled by the platform.
If you also boost in other shooters, the tracks stack. The Counter-Strike 2 booster page describes the closest sibling track, and both pay into the same EB24 balance.
Arc Raiders has no ranked ladder to point at, so the review looks at your raid history instead of a rank badge. The bar sits where paying clients expect it: you extract from hard content consistently, not occasionally.
Real reviewers read these applications, not automation. Close to the bar and upfront about it usually means a question back, not a rejection. Full platform rules live in the terms of service.
Before you claim an Arc Raiders order, its booster payout is already fixed and displayed. There is nothing to bid on and nobody to haggle with: deliver the extractions or quests it names and the stated payout is exactly what you receive.
Every finished raid order adds to your EB24 balance, and the dashboard payout method is how the money leaves. The client paid before your first drop, so chasing an unpaid client is never part of the job. Payout details are covered in the platform FAQ.
Two things these rules protect: the client account and a queue every booster can plan around. Access gets lost over missed deadlines and off-platform contact, almost never over a wiped raid.
If you also hold Arc Raiders accounts or spare gear you no longer use, they can be listed on the Arc Raiders accounts marketplace. That is a separate self serve track, described on the Arc Raiders seller page.
There is no rank requirement because Arc Raiders has no ranked ladder to measure by. What we review is your raid history: deep progression, real hours, consistent extractions on the harder maps, and an account in good standing. Clips or a profile that shows how you play speed up the review, and honest borderline applications get a follow up question rather than a rejection.
Each order in the queue displays its booster payout up front, so the pay for a job is never a surprise. Orders on harder content pay more per hour because fewer boosters can deliver them, squad carries attract tips more often, and Pro Games sessions build repeat bookings. There is no salary and no minimum hours, so the biggest factor is how much you play.
Only account orders do. Squad carries and Pro Games sessions are played together: the client stays on their own account, keeps their own loot, and you carry the raid from your side. Many clients prefer that, which is why the squad tracks are the busiest part of this game and a strong reason to apply even if you never want account access.
Losing a run is part of an extraction shooter and it is priced into how orders are set up. The goal, the conditions and the deadline are written down before you claim, so a wipe on the way to the goal is progress lost, not a dispute. What gets boosters in trouble is missing deadlines or going silent, never an unlucky raid.
A few days is typical when the application arrives complete, with raid proof and clear availability. Gaps mean we write back with questions before deciding, which stretches the timeline. Filling the form fully the first time beats sending three partial versions of it.
Yes. After approval you choose which order types you accept and you can change that at any point. Some boosters run account orders only, some build a Pro Games profile and live off booked sessions, and some mix all three depending on the week. Nothing forces you into a track you do not want.
Boosting is goal based: the client buys a defined outcome such as extractions, quest progress or a leveling target, and you deliver it. Pro Games is session based: the client books you by name as a teammate for raids and pays for the time. Pro Games gives you a public profile with reviews, so it rewards consistency and communication.
Completion moves the payout onto your EB24 balance, and the payout method saved in your dashboard is how you withdraw it. The client payment has been with EB24 since before your first raid of the order, so nobody can vanish owing you and there is never an invoice to write.
The form is short. Platform, hours, progression and availability are enough to start the review.
Apply as an Arc Raiders booster
