How Much Does Destiny 2 Boosting Cost?

The single biggest factor in any Destiny 2 boost price is which activity it is. A legacy three-player dungeon like Prophecy or Duality is among our most affordable carries, while the newest endgame raids — Desert Perpetual and Salvation's Edge, including their Master tiers — sit at the top end because they require a coordinated six-player fireteam of Day 1-calibre raiders. Raid carries scale further with bundles: a single clear costs far less than an all-raids package or a weekly raid pack that strings several encounters together.

Difficulty tier matters just as much as the activity itself. The same content gets more expensive as you climb from Normal to Master to the prestige tiers. On Nightfalls, Legend is the entry point, Master costs more, and Grandmaster — which uses Contest Mode to cap your power well below the enemies — is the premium tier, with a Gilded Conqueror package covering all the seasonal GM completions costing the most of all. Dungeons follow the same logic: Normal is cheap, but a Solo Flawless run (the only way to earn each dungeon's account-bound emblem) is priced by how hard that specific dungeon is to solo without dying, which is why Warlord's Ruin and Ghosts of the Deep cost more than Prophecy or Grasp of Avarice.

Destiny 2's content is too varied for one pricing model, so each service is costed the way that makes sense for it. Trials of Osiris — the weekend competitive PvP endgame where going Flawless means seven wins without a loss for the Lighthouse chest and its Adept weapons — can be bought as a single Flawless run, a Flawless x3 across all three characters, a full armor set, a Passage of Confidence run for double Adept rewards, or as custom per-win packages where you choose exactly how many wins you want. Because Trials runs are carried by top-1% PvP specialists, it's one of our higher-value services, and per-win pricing lets you pay only for the wins you actually need.

Exotic weapon boosting is priced per weapon, and the cost reflects how that exotic is obtained. Quest-based exotics like Divinity are quicker and cheaper; RNG raid and dungeon drops such as Vex Mythoclast or One Thousand Voices cost more because they require repeated clears until the gun drops; and full catalyst unlocks or current-season exotics carry the highest price because they bundle long completion chains. Leveling and progression uses a tiered model: Power Level is priced by bracket (each higher pinnacle bracket costs more as drops slow down), Glory rank is priced per points pushed, and items like the Season Pass, Weekly Pinnacles, Iron Banner and Infamy resets each have their own rate.

Once you've picked an activity, a handful of optional choices adjust the final number — and the calculator shows each one transparently. The biggest is delivery method: Recovery (a verified booster clears on your account behind a region-matched VPN) is the standard rate, while Carry / self-play, where you join the fireteam yourself and keep your hands on the sticks, costs more because it ties up the team's time around your schedule. Carry is the choice when you want to bank participation triumphs, learn the mechanics live, or never share a login at all.

Other add-ons stack on top when you want them: priority order for the fastest start, a specific time slot, livestreaming so you can watch the run, an extra character if you want the content cleared on more than one Guardian, and a small adjustment for console over PC. Each carries a clear, fixed multiplier you can toggle on or off. Because Destiny 2 hands every fireteam member their own personal loot, a single raid or Nightfall carry already lands you the same drops as the booster — so the base service is often all you need. To see your exact total for any of these, set your goal and toggle your add-ons in the live calculator on each service page for an instant, honest quote.