CS2 Commend Boost

No, and you should never give it to anyone. We only need your public profile link so we know where to send commends. There is no login step on our side.

Commends are a reputation signal, not a game modification, and your account is never signed into by us. We will not promise that Valve can never change its mind, because nobody honestly can — but your account takes no action at all during delivery.

Valve only counts a commend when sender and receiver share a game session. That is their rule, not our preference — if you are not connected, commends are silently discarded.

Most orders start within a minute of connecting. Commends arrive in batches, so larger orders take longer. Progress is live in your dashboard.

Delivery pauses and anything unsent is refunded to your balance automatically. Start a new order whenever you are back.

Crypto, or a direct arrangement with us. Once payment is confirmed your balance is credited and stays until you spend it.

Commends are the three ratings other players can give you after a match - Friendly, Teacher and Leader - and the totals sit publicly on your Steam profile. They are a reputation signal: people who inspect your profile before a match see them. Valve has never published exactly how they weigh into matchmaking, so treat anyone claiming a guaranteed effect with suspicion, including us.

Nobody outside Valve knows. Trust Factor is deliberately undocumented, and Valve has never confirmed which signals feed it or how much each one counts. Commends are one of the few public, positive signals attached to an account, so they are widely believed to help, but we are not going to promise you a number we cannot see. What we can promise is the commends themselves.

Three per 24 hours, and one per person. That is a Valve limit, not ours. It is also why a real service needs a large pool: 1,000 commends cannot come from ten accounts, no matter how long you wait. We run over 1,000 accounts so a large order is spread across many different profiles rather than the same few repeating.

They are three separate counters on your profile. Friendly is general good conduct, Teacher is helping others play better, and Leader is calling the shots. You can pick any combination when you order. Choosing all three does not cost more and does not slow delivery - one account can send all three to you at once.

Play well and be pleasant, and hope the four people on your team remember to open the scoreboard afterwards. That is genuinely the whole method. Most players never commend anyone, which is why the counts climb so slowly - and why this service exists. Nothing we do is unavailable to you organically; it is just faster.

They appear as they are sent, usually within a minute of delivery starting. Steam sometimes caches a profile page, so if the number looks stale, reload it or check from another device. If your order shows delivered and the profile still disagrees an hour later, contact us and we will look at the specific accounts.

No. There is no decay and no way for another player to remove one. A commend is added once and stays. The only counter that moves is upward.

No, and that is a hard Valve rule rather than a policy of ours - an account can commend a given player exactly once, ever. It is the reason a pool has to be large to serve repeat customers, and the reason we track which of our accounts has already commended which profile. If you order again later, the commends come from accounts that have not sent to you before.

We have never seen an account actioned for receiving commends, and the mechanism makes it unlikely: you do nothing. You never sign in anywhere, you never run software, and no file is modified. Other accounts send a rating that the game already invites them to send. We will not tell you Valve could never change its mind about that - nobody honest can - but receiving a commend is not a game modification.

Because Valve only counts a commend when both players are in the same session. If you disconnect halfway, the commends already sent are yours and anything still queued is refunded to your balance automatically. Nothing is lost either way, but delivery pauses the moment you leave, so staying connected is simply faster.

Try first. The free trial gives you a real batch on your real profile, once per person, with no payment, no email address and no Steam password. It uses exactly the same pipeline as a paid order, so what you see is what you would be buying.

The undelivered portion returns to your balance automatically and stays there until you spend it. You are charged for commends delivered, not for attempts. If an order stalls, you do not need to ask for a refund or open a ticket - the system does it on its own.

Packages start at a dollar and the price per commend falls as the pack grows - the largest works out cheaper per commend than the smallest. Every pack shows both numbers on the pricing table, total and per-commend, so you can compare honestly rather than guessing. Balance never expires, so buying a larger pack and spending it over months costs you nothing.

No. Counter-Strike does not let an account commend itself, and even with two accounts of your own you would get one commend per account, ever - the limit is three per account per day and one per target for life. That arithmetic is the whole reason a pool has to be large.

No. Once a commend is on your profile it stays there. There is no decay, no seasonal reset and no way for anyone to remove it. Your unspent balance with us does not expire either.

There is no correct number, and anyone quoting you a threshold is inventing it. What most people are actually after is a profile that does not look empty next to the people they queue with, and a few hundred does that. Start with the free batch, see how it looks, then decide.

Receiving commends is the same on a new account as an old one - you take no action either way. What a new account does lack is history, and nothing we do adds history. If your account is days old, commends make the profile look better but they do not substitute for actually playing.

No. Prime is a separate system and has nothing to do with whether a commend lands. You need a public Steam profile and to be connected to the server while delivery runs; that is the entire requirement.

They see the totals on your profile, not the individual senders. Counter-Strike has never exposed a list of who commended whom, to anyone.

Yes. You paste their public profile link instead of your own, and the commends go to that profile. They do not need an account with us and they do not need to know their password - because nobody needs a password here. They do need to be the one connected to our server, since Valve only counts a commend when the receiver is present.

Two questions separate them, and neither is about promises. First: does it need your Steam password or any login? A commend does not require access to your account, so a service asking for credentials is asking for something it does not need. Second: do you install or run anything? If the answer to both is no, that service is not touching your account at all — which is the thing that actually determines your exposure. We answer no to both. We are not going to tell you a competitor is dangerous, because we cannot see how anyone else delivers; ask them the same two questions and judge the answers.

Real Counter-Strike 2 accounts with set-up public profiles — avatar, name, history — that sign in to Steam normally and join the server the way a player does. Not blank throwaways generated in bulk. It matters for a reason beyond safety: commends from empty profiles look like exactly what they are to anyone who checks, which defeats the point of having them.

No. Nobody can bind Valve's future policy, so a guarantee like that is a promise about a company the seller does not control. We will not make it. What we will say is what happens mechanically: your account performs no action, no password is involved, nothing is installed, and a commend is a rating Valve built into the game. That is a mechanism you can verify rather than a promise you have to take on faith.