Is iGVault Legit? The Best Boost Trust Score, Explained

Handing a login to a stranger is the part nobody enjoys, and iGVault gives you no security document to point at. Sellers work their own way: some will log in from close to your region, some will not think about it, and the marketplace does not force the question. So ask in the order chat before anyone touches the account. Across our 5 orders nothing came back marked - no warnings, no penalties, no odd login prompts - though five clean runs is a small pile of evidence to build a promise on.

Ban risk on ranked boosting is small and genuinely real. Publishers watch the obvious tells: a sudden spike in performance, a session from another continent, play hours that do not match your history. A marketplace order gives you less grip on all three than a managed roster does, because the person playing sets their own habits. If you go ahead anyway, reset the password the moment delivery is confirmed, keep two-factor switched on where the game supports it, and keep the account out of it entirely if it carries skins you would grieve over. Nothing on this site makes a boost invisible; the good sellers just make it unremarkable.

Screening is the soft spot of every marketplace and iGVault does not escape it. Sellers register, collect a rating, and rise or sink on buyer feedback. There is no skill test we could inspect, no rank verification page, no visible gate between applying and selling. What you get instead is history: completed order counts, star averages and written comments attached to each name.

That is workable, provided you actually read it. Sort by volume, skip anyone with a short record, and check whether the comments mention your game or a different one entirely. We picked established sellers deliberately on all 5 orders, and the standard held up - competent play, steady messages, no drama. Someone who clicks the lowest price without looking at the record behind it is running a different experiment than we did, and the one-star pile is largely made of those experiments.

TFT is the cheapest door at $10 a division. Valorant, Marvel Rivals and Wild Rift sit one dollar above that, Apex, Overwatch, Fortnite and League run $12, CS2, Dota 2, Deadlock and Faceit $13, and GTA 6 tops the board at $15. Those are entry numbers, so the per-division figure climbs as the rank does - normal for the category, and the checkout total is the number to judge.

Measured against the A-tier shops in our table, that is genuinely cheap, and cheap on a marketplace carries its own tax: your price buys you whoever claims the listing, and the strong sellers charge above the floor. Eloboss prices per win starting at $5 instead of bundling divisions, which changes the arithmetic if you need a nudge across one boundary and nothing more.

Support runs on two lines: the marketplace desk through chat and tickets, and the seller in your order thread. Both worked for us. The slowest reply we clocked took a couple of hours on a weekday afternoon, which is fine for a status question and less fine when something has gone sideways mid-order. Public feedback points the same direction - the Trustpilot entry below describes a hiccup that the support desk fixed rather than the seller, which tells you where the reliable half of this operation sits.