How to find the cheapest price & best deals for CS2, Dota 2, Rust & TF2 skins
A short, practical guide to comparing skin prices across every marketplace, spotting underpriced listings, and checking what your inventory is actually worth — all free, no login for the basics.
1. Compare the price across every marketplace
The same skin can differ 10–30% between Steam, Skinport, DMarket, Buff163 and others. Instead of opening each site, compare them in one table — with the profit calculated net of fees, withdrawal and holds, not just the sticker price.
→ Open the price comparison table→ Browse the full item catalog & price history
2. Spot underpriced listings (hidden value)
Some listings are priced near the market base but carry extra value the mass parsers miss: pricey stickers, a desirable low float, a blue-gem Case Hardened pattern, or a high Fade percentage. The sniper flags those in real time.
- Float — wear value (0 = pristine). Low-float of a wear tier sells for a premium.
- Pattern / paint seed — blue gems (Case Hardened) and other rare patterns cost multiples of a regular one.
- Fade % — a deterministic coverage percent (80–100%); higher usually means pricier.
- Stickers — a listing at base price can hold stickers worth more than the skin.
3. Check what your inventory is worth
Value your whole Steam inventory (CS2, Dota 2, Rust, TF2) at the best market price — not just Steam's. Free, no login: paste your SteamID or profile link.
→ Check inventory value · → Track a portfolio (P&L, history)4. Know the fees & holds before you trade
“Cheaper” isn't always profit. Steam charges ~13–15% on sale; Steam Wallet funds can't be cashed out; some items carry a 7-day Steam hold. Always trade on the net number and verify the live price on the marketplace before buying.
→ Fees, holds & how “net” is calculatedFAQ
Is it free? Yes — price comparison, the item catalog, price history and inventory valuation are free. A subscription unlocks the full arbitrage table without a price cap and the real-time sniper alerts.
Which games? CS2, Dota 2, Rust and Team Fortress 2.
Not affiliated with Valve/Steam. Trading is risky — prices move and liquidity is limited; you're responsible for your own trades.