How Much Does Wardogs Boosting Cost?

Cash Farm is the simplest line on the price list because it is strictly linear: €5.75 per 100,000 cash, with no volume break and no bulk surcharge. That makes 1,000,000 cash €57.50 and the largest single order, 5,000,000, €287.50. Cash is worth buying in Wardogs because you spend it constantly — the developer's own description is that each life you purchase a custom loadout from a wide selection of weapons, gear, utility and vehicles, and that every teamplay action rewards cash. Size the order to what you plan to spend rather than hoarding: the best-sourced Wardogs guide available reports that regular wipes will reset the game's economy, and no schedule for that has been published.

Role Leveling is priced per level in rising brackets, because each level on a track takes longer than the last. On the Support rate — our ×1.0 baseline — 1 → 10 is €10.35, 1 → 20 is €25.45, 1 → 35 is €56.10. The role you pick then applies a factor: Support ×1.0, Pilot ×1.1, Driver ×1.15, Recon ×1.2, Medic ×1.2 and Assault ×1.5, because kills in a 100-player lobby are far less repeatable than building, logistics and spotting. That is why the service tops out at €485.40 for a full 1 → 100 run on Assault, the most expensive of the six tracks. One clarification that saves money: the Wardog level is reported to be the sum of your six role levels, not a separate bar, so there is no second "career" grind to buy — shops that sell class leveling and career leveling separately are charging twice for one job. And level 100 is our product limit, not a published game cap; Bulkhead publishes no cap anywhere.

The Starter Bundle prices all six role tracks as one job, which is cheaper than six orders because a single session feeds several tracks at once. Three tiers: Essential €59.20 takes every role to level 10, Advanced €136.48 to level 20 and Elite €280.78 to level 35 — the far end of the reward track that is documented anywhere in public, since role rewards are published for levels 1–40 only.

Unlocks are sold in effort bands rather than as a fixed item list, and each order covers both halves of a Wardogs unlock: the role level the item sits behind and the one-time vendor cash, so it is buyable when you get the account back. Weapon Unlock runs €14.90 for an entry-track gun, €54.90 mid-track, €148.00 deep in a track with a heavy cash gate and €319.00 at the end of the known reward track. Vehicle Unlock runs €11.90 for light vehicles, €44.90 for armoured and weaponised ground vehicles and €119.00 for helicopters and heavy armour, which carry the deepest cash gates. The reason for bands instead of a menu is honesty about the source data: the per-item gates in circulation are closed-beta values, the guide that publishes them expects them to be reshuffled at release, and Bulkhead has already confirmed the L2A6 tank is moving to the Driver track.

Pro for Hire is the one service priced by the clock: €9.49 per hour for one pro, with the squad rate at ×1.9 for two, ×2.75 for three and ×3.5 for a full four-pro squad; a full squad booked for a whole day is, at €797.16, the largest order in the Wardogs catalogue. It is also the only self-play service in the catalogue — you keep playing on your own account.

Every Wardogs order is priced by a live calculator, not a sales rep. You set the amount, the range, the band or the hours and you see the exact total before you commit; the smallest orders land on our €4.99 minimum. Optional extras are itemised and opt-in, never silent: a priority start multiplies the total by 1.2 and live streaming by 1.15, and streaming is not offered on Pro for Hire for the obvious reason that you are in the session yourself. There are no setup fees, and every purchase is covered by full refund protection.

One thing most Wardogs pages leave out, and we would rather say it here. The WARDOGS Enforcement Policy (updated 7 September 2026) prohibits "boosting, and playing to farm rewards rather than to play the game" and warns players away from "paid services offering unlocks, progression, cosmetics, stat boosts". The Team17/Everplay EULA (updated 10 September 2026) classes boosting, account sharing and multi-accounting as cheating, and the sanction ladder ends in a permanent ban that is usually accompanied by a hardware ban — one that may extend to other games the publisher operates and is not appealable. Every piloted order here runs behind a region-matched VPN, and we still will not call it safe, undetectable or guaranteed, because the publisher's own policy says what it says. The lowest-exposure way to buy is Pro for Hire: self-play, pros in your squad, credentials untouched. Anything that does not fit a calculator can go to a custom quote, where verified boosters bid for the job.