Boosting since 2013
The same company, the same name, and a catalogue that has got smaller on purpose.
Who we are
Imbaboost started in 2013 and has traded under the same name ever since. No rebrands, no relaunches under a new domain when reviews went stale. The Trustpilot and Reviews.io profiles you can open from our footer cover that whole stretch, which is the part of a boosting company's history that is hardest to fake and easiest to check.
We work on Steam. Commendations and Trust Factor, profile comments, review votes, likes and favourites, group members, Workshop growth, wishlists for game developers, and hours played. That list is on the services page and it is the whole of what we sell.
What we stopped selling
This is the part most companies leave out, and it is the part that actually says something.
CS2 rank boosting. We did it for years and we did it without cheating: either playing alongside the customer on the same server, or on their account the way a brother would. Then the number of cheaters in CS2 climbed past the point where honest play reliably wins. We could have carried on the way most of the market does. We would rather not take the money than take it for a result we cannot stand behind.
Faceit services. Cut in July 2026 for the same reason, and that decision was final. The articles about Faceit are still on our blog, because they were useful before we stopped and they are useful now. We just do not sell the service.
Both of those had traffic and both of them made money. That is what makes them worth mentioning: the rule is that we do not sell what we cannot deliver at our own standard, and a rule that never costs anything is not a rule.
How the work actually happens
Most of what we sell never touches your account. Commendations, comments, likes and group members are delivered from accounts we own and have built up over years, so there is no login of yours for us to hold, lose or leak. A credential we never receive is one that cannot be taken from us.
Hour Boost is the exception, and it is the one worth understanding. It signs into your account, and it signs in from a server we rent in the country you choose — not from wherever a machine happened to be free. You can check that yourself without taking our word for it: the login mail Steam sends you names a region, and it will name yours.
Parts of the delivery are automated, and we would rather say so than pretend otherwise. A person oversees every service we automate, and no cheats or third-party software have ever been part of how we work. What we will not tell you is that any of this is invisible to Valve. Nobody outside Valve knows that, and we would rather be the company that admits it.
If you are still deciding
Read the reviews on Trustpilot and Reviews.io, both linked from every page of this site. Then ask us anything you like — the FAQ covers the usual questions, and Contact Us reaches a person on Discord, by email or through the form.