Blacksmithing Boost

Blacksmithing is the plate and weapon profession of classic-era WoW. A smith at 300 can forge plate armor for tanks and paladins, two-handers for warriors, sharpening stones and weightstones for every melee class, and some of the most famous crafted items in the game. Getting there means smelting and hammering your way through six metals and four trainer ranks, plus a specialization quest. A **WoW Forever Blacksmithing boost** hands that grind to a pro, who levels your skill on your character and finishes on the specialization you chose.

• **Apprentice (1 to 75):** any capital city blacksmith trainer, from level 5
• **Journeyman (75 to 150):** capital trainers, from level 10
• **Expert (150 to 225):** from level 20, from Expert blacksmith trainers
• **Artisan (225 to 300):** from level 35, from an Artisan trainer such as Brikk Keencraft in Booty Bay

Every rank also unlocks new plans at the trainer, so the booster visits a trainer each time the old recipes turn grey. Smelting is part of Mining, not Blacksmithing, so a smith without Mining relies on bars bought or brought in from elsewhere. You also need a Blacksmith Hammer in your bags for almost every plan, and crafts must be made next to an anvil, which is why smiths spend so much time in Ironforge, Orgrimmar and the larger towns.

Blacksmithing is the most bar-hungry crafting profession in the game. The early ranks run on Copper Bars and Rough Stone, then Bronze Bars (Copper plus Tin) and Coarse Stone. Iron Bars and Steel Bars (Iron plus Coal) carry the Expert stretch, while Mithril and Truesilver Bars take over around 200. The final 50 points use Thorium Bars, with Arcanite, Enchanted Thorium and Dark Iron Bars reserved for top-end plans. What your order covers is listed in the checkout before you pay.

Players level Blacksmithing with the plans that use the fewest bars per point. Rough Sharpening Stones and Copper Chain Belts open the profession, followed by Rough Bronze Leggings and Heavy Grinding Stones. Green Iron Bracers and Golden Scale pieces carry the middle ranks, Heavy Mithril Gauntlets and Mithril Coifs push past 200, and Thorium Belts, Thorium Bracers and Imperial Plate pieces finish the climb to 300. Many of these items are handy for leveling characters or can be sold, which takes the edge off the cost.

The Imperial Plate pieces deserve a mention of their own. The set shows up in nearly every Artisan leveling path because its plans are easy to get and each piece gives skill well into the high 200s. The finished helm, chest, leggings and other parts are wearable plate for a level 50 to 60 warrior or paladin, so even the leveling crafts have a use.

At skill 200 and level 40, every blacksmith picks one of two specializations through a short trainer quest that asks for a set of crafted items:

• **Armorsmith:** plans for heavy plate and mail armor, a strong choice for warrior and paladin tanks
• **Weaponsmith:** plans for one and two-handed weapons, the path for melee damage dealers

You choose your specialization in the checkout, and the booster completes the quest for that path. The Armorsmith and Weaponsmith specialists stand in Ironforge for the Alliance and in Orgrimmar for the Horde.

Armorsmiths unlock plate and mail plans built for survival, with a lot of Stamina and armor. Weaponsmiths unlock their own set of swords, maces and axes, and that path is the only one that leads on to a master specialization. If you plan to tank, Armorsmith usually fits. If you want to build toward a crafted weapon, Weaponsmith is the way.

Weaponsmiths can specialize a second time at skill 250 by becoming a master of one weapon type. **Axesmith** and **Swordsmith** are trained by masters in Everlook, Winterspring, and **Hammersmith** has its own master trainer. Each one gives access to exclusive weapon plans for that type, so the right choice depends on what your class wields. Warriors who love axes or swords and paladins who live with a two-handed mace each have a clear pick. In the checkout these appear as Weaponsmith: Axesmith, Weaponsmith: Hammersmith and Weaponsmith: Swordsmith.

300 Blacksmithing opens the plans that classic players still talk about. The **Arcanite Reaper** is one of the strongest crafted two-handers of the era, and Lionheart Helm is a pre-raid favorite for warriors. Dense Sharpening Stones and Dense Weightstones are a regular buy for melee raiders. With Thorium Brotherhood reputation, smiths can also craft Dark Iron items such as the Fiery Chain Girdle at the Black Anvil in Blackrock Depths. Most of these plans are drops or reputation rewards rather than trainer recipes, so reaching 300 is what makes them possible.

The Thorium Brotherhood is worth a special mention. Its quartermaster, Lokhtos Darkbargainer, sits inside Blackrock Depths and sells plans that use Dark Iron Bars, which can only be smelted at the Black Forge in the same dungeon. Many of those items carry fire resistance, which is why they are popular before Molten Core. Building that reputation takes time, so many smiths start it while they are still leveling the skill.

• Tanks who want crafted plate and the Armorsmith plans
• Warriors and paladins chasing a crafted two-hander
• Miners who want to turn their own ore into gear and gold
• Guilds that need a smith for stones and raid crafts

Cloth and leather classes can still get a lot from Blacksmithing. Sharpening stones and weightstones sell to every melee player, and the profession pairs well with Mining as a steady gold route even if you never wear the plate you make.

Set your current and target skill on the slider and pay only for that range. Choose your **specialization**: Armorsmith, Weaponsmith: Axesmith, Weaponsmith: Hammersmith or Weaponsmith: Swordsmith. Delivery speed can be Standard, **Express** (around 20% faster) or **Super Express** (around 40% faster, top priority). Add **Stream Games** if you want to watch, and bigger orders get a 3% to 10% volume discount in the checkout. Make sure your level fits the path you pick: Artisan needs level 35, and Armorsmith or Weaponsmith needs level 40.

With **Piloted**, a booster logs in to your account and works the anvil while you stay offline. With **Self-Play Remote**, the booster connects to your own PC and plays from there, so the account stays on your machine.

• 1Pick your current and target Blacksmithing skill.
• 2Choose your specialization, completion method and delivery speed.
• 3Review the estimated completion and average start time in the checkout, then pay.
• 4Watch live progress and chat with your booster on the order page.
• 5Log in to a higher skill, your specialization and your new plans.

• Make Dense Sharpening Stones and Dense Weightstones for your guild before raid night
• Build Thorium Brotherhood reputation in Blackrock Depths to unlock Dark Iron plans
• Check vendors and drops for rare plans that only open at high skill
• Craft extra bracers and belts for alts, they cost little and fill empty slots

Control stays with you during the order too. You can pause it at any time, flip on "I'm In Game" before logging in so the booster waits, and request a different booster from the order page. Live chat support answers questions during the whole order. If a refund is ever due, it goes to your eloboost.gg wallet.

• Specialization chosen up front, no surprises halfway
• Pay only for the skill range you need
• Live progress, order chat and pause on every order
• GG Points earned on every order

Feed your forge with a Mining boost, farm Dark Iron and plans in a Blackrock Depths boost, round out your gear with pre-raid gear, or add a second crafting skill with an Engineering boost.