An unsafe Destiny 2 boosting service asks for your password, promises zero risk, hides its prices or refuses to explain what you get. Any provider that logs in as you adds risk to your account. Look for self-play, clear prices and honest risk statements before you pay.
Last updated: November 2, 2026. Written by the Guardian Sherpa Team.
What are the red flags of an unsafe boosting service?
- They ask for your password. A legitimate self-play service never needs it.
- They promise zero ban risk. No provider can control how Bungie enforces its rules.
- Prices are hidden or change after you pay. Prices should be shown before checkout.
- They offer account recovery or piloting as a casual extra. These carry the highest risk.
- There is no refund policy. Look for a clear policy you can read first.
- They only talk through private messages. Choose a store with a real checkout and order page.
- They will not say who you play with. You should know how the run works.
What does a safer service look like?
A safer service uses self-play, never asks for passwords, shows prices before payment, publishes refund and privacy policies and talks honestly about risk. Read how we handle this on our account safety page and in our FAQ.
What should I do if I shared my password?
Change it right away, turn on two-factor sign-in and review your account's connected sessions. Contact the platform's support if you see anything unusual.
Frequently asked questions
Is it safe to buy a Destiny 2 carry?
A self-play carry, where you play your own account with a fireteam, is the safest form because nobody else logs in. Services that ask for your password or promise zero risk are the ones to avoid. Guardian Sherpa never asks for credentials.
What are the biggest red flags?
Password requests, zero-risk or guaranteed-drop promises, no refund policy, no real contact page, prices far below the market and pressure to pay outside the website. Any one of these is a reason to walk away.
How do I check a provider is legitimate?
Look for a published refund policy, a working contact email, clear pricing before checkout, self-play as the default and honest wording about what cannot be guaranteed. Our FAQ and account safety page show what that looks like.
Do I have to share my Destiny 2 login?
For self-play orders, no. You stay signed in on your own account and you stay signed in on your own account and join our fireteam through a normal in-game invite. On self-play orders we never ask for your password, your email login or your platform credentials. Piloted orders need secure account access, shared only after payment through your private order page. Read the account safety page for the full policy.
Can I cancel my order for a refund?
Yes, up to the moment a Sherpa accepts your order. Until then you can cancel from your order page for a full refund to the original payment method. After a Sherpa accepts, the customer-side cancel option closes, but our team can still cancel, refund or reschedule if something goes wrong. See the refund policy.
How do I book and what happens next?
Pick the run type on the product page and check out. You get a private order page where you confirm your platform, Bungie name and a time window. A Sherpa accepts the order, you receive a fireteam invite at the agreed time, and you play the activity together. Afterwards you have a 48-hour review window. The step-by-step guide covers each stage.