Beware: Terms of Service & bans when using U4GM for BF6?

[jornw]

Hey everyone,

I want to unpack the risks associated with using U4GM to unlock weapons or do other boosting in Battlefield 6. Lots of players see the convenience, but I haven’t seen enough talk about what could go wrong.

What’s advertised

Weapon unlock / leveling / mastery boosting.


Campaign boosts, challenge completions, deluxe/unlock‑type services.


Claims about safety: VPN masking, zero bans, etc.


Possible risks

Violation of Terms of Service (ToS): EA / DICE might consider boosting or someone else doing progress on your account a ToS violation. Even if the service claims no bans, the risk may still exist.

Account security: Sharing login, 2FA info, etc., or giving someone else access could expose your account to theft or loss.

Anti‑cheat detection: Unusual behavior (e.g. very rapid progression, logging in from strange locations, odd session durations) might flag you. The game has new anti‑cheat systems. Battlefield 6’s open beta already had reports of many cheating attempts blocked.
EGamersWorld

Real‑world examples

The Battlefield 6 open beta saw anti‑cheat systems block ~330,000 cheating attempts.
EGamersWorld

Players in other games have gotten banned or restricted even when they thought their boosting was “safe.” It might not always be obvious until it’s too late.

Advice

If trying: maybe start small, monitor activity closely, enable all possible security (2FA, alert emails etc.).

Read EA’s ToS carefully. If there are clauses about account sharing, boosting, or third‑party services, know them.

Weigh whether the unlock is worth the risk of losing your account or having items taken away.

Has anyone who used U4GM ever had an account suspension or has EA contacted them? The data seems anecdotal — want to hear concrete cases.