Compare CS2 Skin Prices Across Every Marketplace
Compare one CS2 skin across every marketplace at once: see where it is cheapest right now, spot underpriced listings, and count what is left after fees.
The same skin sells for very different prices on different marketplaces, and on a liquid item the gap between the cheapest and the priciest venue is usually 5–20%. This is a short tour of our tools: where to check the price, how to tell a real edge from an imaginary one, and what to verify before you buy.
1. Compare every marketplace at once
Instead of opening a dozen sites, look up the item in one table. This is not a plain price list: profit here is net — the fee of the marketplace you sell on is already deducted, rather than being a gap between two tags.
For flipping or investing that is the whole point: the table shows where the item is cheapest right now, which is your lowest possible entry price.
If you need the full picture for a single item, the wiki has a page per item with prices across all marketplaces, price history and sales volume.
2. Find underpriced listings
Some listings sit at the market base price while carrying value that bulk price scrapers never see:
- Float — the exact wear value. A copy near the bottom of its condition sells at a premium even though the item name looks identical.
- Pattern (paint seed) — on Case Hardened, Fade, Marble Fade and Crimson Web the pattern placement can multiply the price several times over.
- Fade percentage — derived from the seed by formula; the closer to 100%, the more it is worth.
- Stickers — a listing priced at base sometimes carries stickers worth more than the skin itself.
The first two are covered in detail in the article on float and pattern. The classic case where the pattern, not the listed price, decides everything:
3. Check what your inventory is worth
A valuation of your whole Steam inventory at the best market price, not just the Steam tag. Free, and no login required — a profile link or SteamID is enough.
🔧Value your inventoryfree, no sign-up4. Count fees and hold before you trade
"Cheaper" is not "profitable". Steam takes 15% on a sale, and the money stays in the Steam wallet — there is no way to cash it out. A purchased item carries a seven-day trade hold, and the price keeps moving the whole time.
The full fee table by marketplace, plus what actually reaches your card, is in the article on marketplace fees. How to compute net and avoid mistaking a price gap for profit is in the article on arbitrage.
FAQ
Is it free? Price comparison, the item catalogue, price history and inventory valuation are free. A subscription removes the price limit in the table and opens real-time sniper alerts.
Which games are supported? CS2, Dota 2, Rust and Team Fortress 2.
Where do the prices come from? We collect them directly from the marketplaces and from Steam, in cycles throughout the day. Every price in the table shows its age, so you can ignore a stale one.
Why is the profit in the table lower than the price difference? Because it is calculated after the selling fee. A 15% gap on a marketplace that charges 15% is not profit at all — that single point is the most common reason beginners lose money.
We are not affiliated with Valve or Steam. Skin trading carries risk: prices are volatile, liquidity is limited, and every trading decision is yours.