Is Captain Carry Legit? What the LegitBoost Audit Found in 2026

Deadlock boosting means handing over a session, and Valve's rules on account sharing are not ambiguous. No shop makes that invisible - what separates them is how carefully the handover is run and how quickly someone notices when it stops being careful. Neither of our two runs threw anything we would want to warn you about, though two purchases is a narrow window on any shop's habits.

What we could not verify is the part a cautious buyer wants in writing: how credentials are held between the checkout form and the booster, whether the session stays off your friends list by default, where two-factor prompts get routed. None of it is published, and nobody in chat volunteered it when asked. An absence of red flags and a documented process are two different things, and only one of them is evidence.

Ordinary hygiene still sits on your side of the line. Use a throwaway credential set before you hand anything over, replace it afterwards, and log in yourself to confirm the result before you tell the shop you are satisfied. That last habit costs you three minutes and is the only leverage that survives once an order is marked complete.

Neither purchase needed a dispute, so we cannot tell you how Captain Carry behaves when a job goes sideways - and that is precisely the scenario worth pricing in before you hand over money. Our records turn up no refund clause set out in plain language ahead of payment, which means you should not assume a fixed window exists just because the category usually offers one.

In practice your recourse is the transcript and your card issuer. Keep both. Capture the delivery promise at the moment you pay, keep the order chat saved rather than scrolled past, and hold off on confirming completion until you have checked the account with your own eyes. A chargeback filed with screenshots of an unmet quote is a completely different conversation from one filed on memory, and shops with clean books rarely fight it. The ones that push you to close the order first are telling you something.

Deadlock is quoted at $17 per division, which puts Captain Carry mid-table for the category rather than at either edge. Both invoices matched the number the calculator showed us before payment, with nothing bolted on at the final step. A two-division push therefore lands at $34, and the arithmetic is visible on the page instead of buried behind toggles.

Per-division billing carries a built-in awkwardness: you pay for a block whether that block takes three games or eleven. Shops that sell by the win push that variance onto the booster instead - Eloboss opens at $3 apiece, for comparison. Neither model is dishonest, but if your push is short, count the games you actually need before you count divisions.

Support lives in the order chat and answered inside the same session we asked, on both runs. What we never got was a posted schedule: no hours on the site, no response target, no ticket reference to quote back if a thread goes quiet. That works fine while the shop is small and the job goes right. It stops working the night something breaks at 3am and there is no second channel we could find to escalate into.