Disclosure: This is a paid guest post. The author or an affiliated third party paid for its publication, and the article may contain promotional links. The views and opinions expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of GameTyrant or its editorial staff.
A trainer can clear 68 waves without a problem, make one mistake against Zuk on the last wave, and leave you with spent supplies and no cape. Maxed combat stats and a Twisted Bow don't make the Inferno automatic. Neither does hiring an experienced trainer.
What happens next is part of what you're buying. Does the trainer go again? Do you pay another service fee? Who replaces the supplies?
That's where an Infernal Cape comparison gets useful. The cape is the same whichever provider you choose. The differences are in what the price covers, how the trainer gets onto your account and what happens after a death.
This shortlist compares TonsOfXP, RPGStash, Probemas and Overgear using their published offers and service information. It isn't based on test purchases. Prices and review figures are September 2026 snapshots, and Trustpilot ratings cover each business overall, not just Infernal Cape orders.
What Actually Changes the Price
Start with the account. A main with high Defence gives the runner more room for mistakes than a pure. Restricted builds limit the equipment available, so they need their own quote, and an Ironman's setup has to be checked against what the account actually owns.
Then the weapon. On otherwise similar accounts, Twisted Bow runs generally cost less than Bow of Faerdhinen runs, and Armadyl Crossbow setups cost more again. The weapon decides how fast the runner kills and how demanding the run is. Ranged and Magic levels, prayer unlocks such as Rigour and the rest of your gear all belong in the quote. A screenshot saves a long conversation about what "good gear" means.
Finally, the access method and retry terms. A login price doesn't tell you what a remote session costs, and a free retry doesn't tell you who replaces the supplies. Get both answers for the same account setup before deciding which offer is cheaper.
1. TonsOfXP
TonsOfXP's infernal cape service starts at $55 for a main, $89 for a zerker and $99 for a pure. The $55 price is for a main with 95+ Ranged and Magic, a Twisted Bow and good ranged gear. The team confirms your setup and final quote in live chat before you pay.
Parsec is currently included at no extra charge for Infernal Cape orders. You log into RuneScape on your own PC, the trainer connects remotely, and the run happens in your client. You watch every wave without handing over your password. That pricing was confirmed in September 2026, so check it when booking.
You do need to leave the computer free. Keep it on, use a stable connection and stay off the mouse and keyboard while the trainer plays. Watching Zuk is fine. Clicking around on the same desktop while someone fights him is not.
Login orders come with a private live screenshot feed that refreshes roughly every three seconds. It lets you follow the attempt without asking for updates, though it isn't continuous video.
Every run is played by hand on RuneLite, and most Infernal orders start within 30 minutes of confirmation. Failed attempts are retried without another service fee. Supplies for each attempt, retries included, are the customer's, so agree the supply list up front and keep enough banked for a second run. On an Ironman, that means having the backup set ready before the order starts. If the team can't finish, it refunds the unfinished work.
Need to play while the order is open? Ask your trainer and agree a handover point. Just don't log in over an active attempt.
TonsOfXP holds 4.9 out of 5 on Trustpilot from 667 reviews and reports 12,000+ completed orders, with 450+ a week across all its OSRS services. It takes first place because the starting price, included remote access and retry terms are easy to compare, especially if you want the run done on your own PC.
2. RPGStash
RPGStash treats the purchase as a configurable store order. You pick the Infernal Cape service and its options, then follow the order through your purchase history or live chat. The store says it has served gamers since 2004.
Prices start at $63.99, and Parsec adds $50, which brings a remote session to at least $113.99. The price updates as you configure your build, weapon and stats, so check the final total before checkout.
Its service guidance describes Piloted Mode, where a player takes over your character. Confirm the access method and any other add-ons in the final configuration rather than assuming the base price covers them.
The order form usefully separates estimated delivery time from estimated play time. One tells you when you'll have the cape, the other how long someone expects to play. A short run can still involve a wait before it starts.
RPGStash also says you must wait until the order is complete before playing the account yourself. Get the full delivery window before clearing an evening, and ask what happens to the fee and supplies after a failed attempt.
It holds 4.6 out of 5 on Trustpilot from 18,598 reviews. It suits buyers who prefer a store checkout and order history, with the exact configuration settled before payment.
3. Probemas
Probemas runs its OSRS services through Discord. You open a ticket with your account details, get a quote from a manager and pay through the website before a worker is assigned. Its catalogue includes Infernal Capes, and it says the work is done by hand.
Prices start at $90.99. That's a starting rate, and the manager's quote for your build, weapon and gear is the figure that counts.
The ticket gives you a place to settle equipment, access method and completion window before paying. If you want Parsec, ask for it in the request rather than assuming a login quote covers it.
Probemas's FAQ is clear on one point: prices don't include the supplies needed for the service. Ask how that applies to a second attempt and whether the fee covers retries. Updates arrive through your ticket.
It holds 4.8 out of 5 on Trustpilot from 2,504 reviews. Probemas is worth comparing if you'd rather sort out the details in Discord before getting a payment link.
4. Overgear
Overgear's Infernal Cape offer covers all 69 waves and TzKal-Zuk, for mains, zerkers and pures, on regular and Ironman accounts.
Its instructions describe a player logging into your account. If your gear differs from the examples, Overgear asks for a screenshot in chat. That's a practical way for an Ironman with an unusual setup to find out whether the order can go ahead before paying. Get the price and schedule for the approved setup, and confirm remote access separately if you want it.
Overgear advertises manual play, vetted players and 24/7 support. Its refund policy allows requests for late or partially completed boosting, subject to review. Approved refunds go to your Overgear balance first; getting money back to your original payment method takes another request and is subject to the policy's conditions.
It holds 4.9 out of 5 on Trustpilot from 36,922 reviews across its gaming marketplace. The gear check makes it worth a look for accounts that don't fit a standard setup.
Before the First Wave
Agree the supply list: runes, blowpipe darts and scales, brews, restores and anything else the runner needs. Then ask the question that matters after a death: does the next attempt use your supplies or theirs? At most providers, including TonsOfXP and Probemas, the answer is yours. "Free retries" covers the service fee, not the brews, so budget for at least one extra attempt.
Get a start window as well as a run estimate. With Parsec, that's when your PC needs to be free. With a login order, agree when you can use the account again, and don't log in mid-attempt without arranging it.
For login orders, set a temporary password beforehand and change it afterwards, keep your authenticator on, and never share email access or recovery codes. With Parsec, you log in yourself, so none of that changes hands. Either way, agree any bank access before work begins.
One risk no retry policy removes: Jagex's rules prohibit paying someone to play your account, and breaking them can lead to a ban. Manual play, Parsec and progress screenshots don't make a service exempt.
The Verdict
TonsOfXP is our pick: a $55 starting price for a well-equipped main, Parsec currently included, and retries without another service fee (supplies are on you, as at most providers). For comparison, RPGStash starts at $63.99 but charges $50 more for Parsec, and Probemas starts at $90.99. RPGStash suits buyers who want a configurable store order, Probemas those who prefer a Discord-led process, and Overgear anyone who needs a gear check for a non-standard setup.
Compare the full quote, access method and failed-attempt terms before paying. If you'd rather skip the back-and-forth, start with TonsOfXP.
