Roubles — in-game currency

Three ways. First: we put up the items found in the raid at a flea market at a cheap price, you buy them back - the rubles go to you. Second: exchange directly in the raid, the runner meets you on the map. Third: the runner leaves the items in the designated place, you pick them up.

The anti-cheat in Tarkov is tough, but it catches cheaters. Trading for real money is tracked according to the pattern of purchases, so we split the transfer into two or three transactions and use items found in the raid: from the outside, this is normal trading.

Sellers on BooStRiders play by hand: no bots, no scripts, no exploits, and a VPN matched to your region. Each one carries a public rating and order history they lose on the first complaint, so cutting corners isn't worth it to them. Any boosting still breaks the publisher's rules, so nobody can honestly promise you'll never be banned — what we do promise is escrow and a refund through dispute if something goes wrong.

A wipe happens once every six months, and rubles are not transferred to a new one. Order a month or two before the end of the wipe to have time to use them.

The “Edition of Death” and “Unheard” editions have a larger cache and more things can fit in there. The standard space is limited, so large sums of two hundred million or more have to be transferred in two or three transactions.

You top your wallet up in USDT on the TRC20 network — the deposit page gives you an address and credits the balance automatically. After that every order is paid from the balance in one click, with nothing to re-enter. We don't accept cards or payment systems.

The money doesn't reach the seller straight away: it's held in escrow and only released once you confirm the result. If the work never started, you get everything back. If it started and stalled, open a dispute from the order itself — support reviews it and refunds the part that wasn't delivered.