Dota 2 Behavior Score Boost

Once your Behavior Score drops, Dota 2 matches you with other low-score players, and the games get harder to keep clean. One abandon or a handful of reports can undo two weeks of good games. Onit.gg’s Dota 2 Behavior Score boost breaks that loop. An experienced booster plays your account through clean summary after clean summary until the score reaches the number you ordered.

Why raising it alone takes so long

Dota 2 updates the score once every 15 matches, with each new summary. For the number to rise, the whole summary has to be clean: no abandons, few or no reports, and commends from the players you played with. That’s hard to manage from a low score, where the players around you report freely and one bad game cancels the other 14. Our boosters don’t react, don’t abandon and don’t give anyone a reason to report, summary after summary.

What we do on your account

• Play unranked matches only, so your MMR and medal stay exactly as they are
• Finish every game in its role, with no abandons and no griefing
• Keep chat quiet, which also protects your Communication Score
• Play on your own server region, with offline status on
• Keep going until the score reaches your target, and keep you updated through the chat

Pace

With priority on, your order starts within 90 minutes; standard orders start within 24 hours. Our boosters add around 500 to 700 points a day on average, so 2,000 points takes about three to four days. The score moves in steps with each summary, so your estimate comes as a range.

Before the first game: clear low priority first (a low-priority account can only play Single Draft), add Steam Guard backup codes, and don’t play during the order — your own games count toward the same summary.

Account sharing is against Valve’s rules, so a boost played on your account always carries some risk. We keep it low with a VPN set to your country, offline status, and no scripts or third-party software. Party play below 8,500 MMR involves no account sharing.