Our Coaches
Our team includes the top coaches in the industry
How to Pick a your game Coach — Role, Elo and Language
Five things separate one coach from another, and only two of them are on the card in big type. Work down this list in order — each row ends in a filter you can apply to the grid above. There are 159 coaches on this page right now, 60 of them online, holding 24,687 published reviews between them.
| What to decide | Why it decides the session | What to check on the card | |
|---|---|---|---|
| The role you actually play | A coach teaches what they have played at the top of the ladder. Someone who climbed to high elo as a jungler reads your pathing in the first two minutes; the same coach on your support game is guessing along with you. | The role tags on the card — they are the roles that coach played, not the ones they will talk about. | |
| The language you want to be coached in | An hour of coaching is an hour of talking. Working in your second language costs you the nuance, which is the only part worth paying for. The language filter lists what the current roster covers and how many coaches are behind each one. | The languages listed on the coach profile, before you book rather than after. | |
| A track record, not a perfect score | Almost every coach here sits above 4.9, so the rating on its own separates nobody. The number next to it does: a 4.9 across three hundred sessions is a coach whose game knowledge has survived three hundred students, and a 5.0 across six is a coach nobody has tested yet. | Rating and review count together, and the feedback history on the profile. | |
| What you want to spend on the first hour | Each coach sets their own rate, and the number tracks demand and rank rather than teaching quality. If you have never had a session, start near the bottom of the range: one hour tells you what is actually wrong with your play, and you can spend more once you know. | The hourly rate on the card, already converted into your currency. | |
| Whether you want to start today | Coaches sit in every timezone, and the ones online right now are the ones who can agree a time in the next few messages. If you are booking around a weekend, this matters more than anything else on this list. | The green dot on the card, and the availability table on their profile. |
A coach teaches what they have played at the top of the ladder. Someone who climbed to high elo as a jungler reads your pathing in the first two minutes; the same coach on your support game is guessing along with you.
- What to check on the card
- The role tags on the card — they are the roles that coach played, not the ones they will talk about.
An hour of coaching is an hour of talking. Working in your second language costs you the nuance, which is the only part worth paying for. The language filter lists what the current roster covers and how many coaches are behind each one.
- What to check on the card
- The languages listed on the coach profile, before you book rather than after.
Almost every coach here sits above 4.9, so the rating on its own separates nobody. The number next to it does: a 4.9 across three hundred sessions is a coach whose game knowledge has survived three hundred students, and a 5.0 across six is a coach nobody has tested yet.
- What to check on the card
- Rating and review count together, and the feedback history on the profile.
Each coach sets their own rate, and the number tracks demand and rank rather than teaching quality. If you have never had a session, start near the bottom of the range: one hour tells you what is actually wrong with your play, and you can spend more once you know.
- What to check on the card
- The hourly rate on the card, already converted into your currency.
Coaches sit in every timezone, and the ones online right now are the ones who can agree a time in the next few messages. If you are booking around a weekend, this matters more than anything else on this list.
- What to check on the card
- The green dot on the card, and the availability table on their profile.
What a session covers in your game
- The decisions that repeat: the same fight, the same rotation, the same mistake, three games in a row.
- Positioning and timing before mechanics — almost every rank below the top is lost on those two.
- What to practice between now and your next session, in an order that fits the time you have.
Tell your coach which queue and which role you are climbing — the answer changes what the hour should cover.
If you are looking for the rank rather than the reason you are stuck, coaching is the slower and more expensive way to get it. It only pays off if you queue afterwards.
What an Hour of your game Coaching Costs
Coaching is priced per hour by each coach individually, so there is no single number — there is a range, and a middle. This is what the roster on this page charges right now.
Half the coaches here charge less than this, half charge more.
The cheapest hour listed today. The top of the range is €100.
Weighted across 24,687 published reviews from real orders.
Each coach sets their own rate
Every rate on this page was typed in by the coach who charges it. That is why the spread is wide, and why two coaches at the same rank can be twenty euros apart — one is booked out, one is building a client list.
What the rate actually tracks
A higher peak rank raises the rate because fewer people have it, not because the lesson is better. The review count under the rating is the closer thing to a quality signal, and it costs nothing to read.
Hours, bought up front
Sessions are sold by the hour with a one-hour minimum, and you can book several in one go. The coach is paid rate times hours; checkout then adds VAT where your country charges it, or a 5% service fee where it does not. Both are itemised before you pay.
Your currency, converted for you
Rates are held in euros and shown converted, so the number on a card is directly comparable with the one next to it. That conversion is why a rate can shift by a rounding step between visits.
One hour with a mid-priced coach you can actually follow beats three with the most expensive name on the page. Book one, apply it for a few weeks, then decide whether to book more.
What Happens in a Session — Discord, Replays and Live Games
Coaching is the one service here where you do all the playing. Here is the shape of it from booking to the queue afterwards.
- 1
You book the hours
Pick the coach, pick the number of hours, pay. One hour is the minimum and you can put several on the same order. Nothing about your game account is asked for, because nothing about it is needed.
- 2
The order opens with a chat
The order appears in your dashboard with a direct line to your coach. This is where you agree a time that works in both timezones and where you send anything you want reviewed.
- 3
The session runs on voice and screen-share
Discord is what nearly everyone uses — voice for the coaching, screen-share so they can see what you see. You play on your own client, on your own account, the whole time.
- 4
You leave with two or three things to change
A session that ends in a list of twenty fixes has failed. You want two or three things you can hold in your head mid-game, and a way to practise them.
The coach is with you for the hour, watching you queue and talking between and during games. Every coach on this page sells this.
Replay breakdowns are the backbone of most sessions, and coaches do them inside a live hour. As a separately priced product it appears here only once a coach sets a rate for it — none have yet.
A multi-session plan bought up front, five hours minimum. No coach has priced one yet — until they do, book the hours you want directly and agree the plan in the chat.
Turn up with these two things
- 1A recent game, ideally one you won
A screen recording of a recent ranked game — phone or PC, whatever you play on. One win and one loss tells a coach more than two losses.
- 2One specific complaint
"I want to get better" costs you the first fifteen minutes. "I keep losing games I was winning at twenty minutes" gets a coach straight to the part of your play that is actually costing you the rank.
A coach cannot press the buttons for you, and an hour spent nodding along is an hour wasted. Argue with them when you disagree — that conversation is where the session earns its money.
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Coaching Never Touches Your Account
The rule every publisher enforces is about access: your login is yours and nobody else may use it. Coaching is the one service on this site that never comes near it — you play every game yourself, on your own client.
No credentials, at any point
A coaching order does not ask for a username or a password; the order form for it does not even have those fields. Your coach works from what they can see on your screen and what you tell them while you play.
What the rules actually forbid
Every publisher whose games are on this site prohibits the same thing in their own words: handing your login to another person. None of them restrict being taught. Coaching stays on the right side of that line by never crossing it.
Your rank stays yours
Because you played every game, there is nothing to explain afterwards — no MMR that belongs to someone else, no stretch of games you cannot account for, and nothing that stops matching you correctly once the sessions end.
Nobody needs your login to coach you
There is no coaching format that requires it. A request for your password — here or anywhere else — is either someone selling you a different service under the wrong name, or a theft attempt. Keep the conversation in your order chat, tell support, and we will deal with it.
Tell your coach which queue and which role you are climbing — the answer changes what the hour should cover.
Boosting is a different service with a different risk profile, and we sell that too. What we will not do is describe one as the other.
What You Do With It Decides Whether It Worked
The session hands you a diagnosis and a plan. Everything after that is reps — here is a realistic timeline, and what to do if the coach turned out to be the wrong fit.
The next few games
Play the focus points deliberately, even when it feels slower. You are not trying to win these games with the new habit, you are trying to make the habit automatic — the winning follows once you stop having to think about it.
The next few weeks
This is where rank actually moves, and it moves on volume. A single session followed by thirty played games beats five sessions followed by five. If nothing changes over that stretch, the problem is the habit you did not replace, not the hour you bought.
The second session
Book it when you have something new to show — a fixed habit and a fresh problem. Coming back with the same game and the same question is how people spend money without climbing.
If the coach is the wrong fit
Your order page has a "Get new coach" action that puts the order back in front of the roster, and support is on live chat around the clock if you would rather someone handled it. An order nobody has started yet is refundable in full; where part of it has been delivered, the unfulfilled part is refunded proportionally.
Your rating is what keeps the roster honest
The rating you leave after an order is the same one shown on that coach’s card, and recent feedback and repeat bookings are what push a coach up the default order on this page. The review count you used to pick a coach exists because the people before you left one.
A session only moves your rank if you play afterwards. If you cannot commit to a month of regular games, keep your money until you can.
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about how our services work, pricing, and account safety.
Still have questions? Contact us
Which games can I get coaching for?
The roster is built around League of Legends, and the grid above is the live answer for every other title — Valorant, Teamfight Tactics, Wild Rift, Marvel Rivals, Overwatch 2, Dota 2 and Clash Royale all have coaches listed, in numbers that change week to week. Filter by game first; if a game shows nothing, no coach is available for it right now rather than hidden behind another filter.
What rank are your coaches?
High enough that the gap is the point. On the League roster every listed coach peaked at Master or above and most are Challenger; the Valorant coaches are mainly Radiant. Each card shows that coach's own peak rank, rating and review count — read those rather than a blanket claim, because the roster changes.
How do I pick the right coach for me?
Filter by game first, then by the one thing that would end the session early if it were wrong — the language you want to be coached in. After that, narrow by role, champion, peak rank and hourly rate. Every profile carries the coach's full feedback history from real orders, so a coach with 300 reviews at 4.9 is a different proposition from a 5.0 with six.
What happens in a coaching session?
You and your coach arrange the session in your order chat, then run it over voice and screen-share — Discord is what nearly everyone uses. Either you send a recent replay and the coach walks it back with you, pausing at the decisions that cost you the game, or the coach watches you play live and debriefs between games. Either way you finish with two or three things to do differently in your next queue.
How long is a typical session and what does it cost?
Sessions are sold by the hour, one hour minimum, and you can book several at once. The rate is set by each coach rather than by us, which is why the grid spans a wide range — the price on every card is that coach's own hourly rate in your currency.
Do you offer coaching in languages other than English?
Yes, and the language filter lists exactly the languages the current roster covers, with the number of coaches behind each one. English is close to universal; Spanish, Arabic, Russian and Turkish are the next most common. If your language is not in that list, no coach on the roster speaks it today.
How soon will I see results?
A session changes what you know immediately and what you do gradually. The habits that cost you games are the ones you built over hundreds of matches, so expect cleaner decisions inside a couple of sessions and rank movement over the following few weeks of consistent play. One session plus real reps beats five sessions with nothing in between.
What if I’m not happy with my coach?
Your order page has a "Get new coach" action that puts the order back in front of the roster, and support is on live chat 24/7 if you would rather have someone handle it. Unused hours can be refunded.
Can I ask something before booking?
Yes — through live chat, which is staffed around the clock. Tell support your rank, your role and what keeps going wrong, and they will tell you which coach on the roster fits. Direct messaging with your coach opens once the order exists: every order has its own chat, and that is where you agree the time and send replays.
Coaching or Boosting — Which One You Actually Want
Coaching suits one kind of player: the one who will keep queueing afterwards. If that is not you today, these are the routes that fit better.
You want the rank, not the lesson
Coaching moves your rank through your own play, which takes weeks. If the rank itself is the point and the learning is not, boosting is the honest answer and it is a different page.
See your game boosting →You want to play, with someone better
Duo puts a stronger player in your games while you keep playing yours. Nobody stops to explain what they are doing, so treat it as help with the climb rather than a lesson — but the account stays yours and so do the games.
See duo queue →You want somewhere to practise
Applying new habits in the games that hold your rank is uncomfortable, which is why plenty of players learn on a second account and bring it back to their main.
Browse LoL accounts →You have one question, not an hour of them
Live chat is staffed around the clock and asking costs nothing. If you are not sure which coach fits your rank, role or language, that is a two-minute conversation rather than a booked hour.
Browse every coach →