About
What SkinWeb is
A price comparison, a trade forum and inspect servers for Counter-Strike 2 skins. Trades happen on Steam, between players, with no fee.
1,700+
skins you can turn around in 3D, on 54 weapons
8,800+
stickers and all 78 charms you can place in 3D
32,000+
items priced across six markets, with history
Any skin
held on a real CS2 server without owning it
Three parts
A price comparison, a trade forum and inspect servers. Each one works on its own, and a skin page links to all three.
And the rest
Four more things, each hanging off one of the three above.
What SkinWeb is not
Two things a CS2 skin site is usually assumed to be. This one is neither.
Not a gambling site
Nothing on SkinWeb takes a bet. There are no cases to open, no coin flips, no roulette, no loot boxes and no jackpot. Guess the Wear is a free game with a weekly prize for the highest score, and it costs nothing to play.
- No cases
- No coin flips
- No roulette
- No loot boxes
- No wagers
Not a shop
SkinWeb does not sell skins, does not buy them and never holds yours. There is no balance to deposit and no bot inventory. Prices on Webber are the markets' own numbers, and every one links to the market that lists it.
- No deposits
- No balance
- No bot holds your items
- No fee
- No cut of a trade
How a trade works
Four steps. SkinWeb is where you agree; Steam is where the items move.
Step 1
Sign in with Steam
Steam's own sign-in page. SkinWeb gets your SteamID and public profile, never your password, and your inventory loads from there.
Step 2
Post a listing
Pick the skins you want to move and say what you are after: specific items, any offers, cash or crypto. You add your Steam trade link the first time, so the other side can send you the trade.
Step 3
Take an offer
Other users make offers on the listing. You counter or accept, and the chat on every trade is where you talk it through.
Step 4
Trade on Steam
When you both agree, one of you sends a normal Steam trade offer to the other's trade link. Items only ever move inside Steam.
Because the items move on Steam, the same rules apply as anywhere: read every item in the Steam trade offer before you confirm it, and never give anyone a Steam Guard code.
Where the prices come from
Six markets, each read on its own schedule, then checked against the others before anything reaches a skin page.
Markets
| Market | Refreshed | The number |
|---|---|---|
| CSFloat | Every 5 minutes | Listing price |
| Market.CSGO | Every 5 minutes | Listing price |
| SkinBaron | Every 5 minutes | Listing price, converted from EUR |
| Tradeit | Every 5 minutes | Store price |
| Haloskins | Every 5 minutes | Listing price |
| SkinSwap | Every 5 minutes | Store price |
| WhiteMarket | Every 5 minutes | Listing price |
| CS.Money | Every 5 minutes | Listing price |
| Buff163 | Every 12 hours | Listing price |
| Youpin | Every 12 hours | Listing price |
| Steam | Every 12 hours | Average sale price, last 24 hours |
Every number is a listing price except Steam, which is the average sale price over the last 24 hours.
Rules
Steam is a sale average, not an ask
The Steam number is the average price a skin sold for over the last day, or the last week when there were no sales. It is what people paid, not what someone is asking.
Placeholders are dropped
A market price more than ten times above what the other markets agree on is a placeholder, not a listing, and it never reaches the page. So is a Steam average more than ten times below the others.
The history is the real lowest price
Twice a day the lowest price across every market is saved for the chart on each skin page, after the placeholders have been removed.
Questions about the site
What people ask before they sign in. Floats, wear and trading safely are in the CS2 skins FAQ.
Is SkinWeb affiliated with Valve or Steam?
No. SkinWeb is an independent site. Counter-Strike, Steam and the skins themselves are Valve's. SkinWeb reads public Steam data and signs you in through Steam's own sign-in page.
Does SkinWeb get my Steam password?
No. Sign-in happens on steamcommunity.com through Steam's OpenID. SkinWeb receives your SteamID and public profile and nothing else. Nobody from SkinWeb will ever ask for your password or a Steam Guard code.
Does SkinWeb ever hold my skins?
No. There is no deposit, no balance and no bot that holds items. A trade agreed on SkinWeb is completed as a Steam trade offer sent from one user to the other, so your skins go from your inventory to theirs and never through us.
Do I need an account to use SkinWeb?
Not to look. Prices, skin pages, the trade forum and the inspect servers are open to anyone. You sign in with Steam to post a listing, make an offer, send a direct message, keep a wishlist or spawn a skin from its page.
Which markets does SkinWeb compare?
Steam, CSFloat, Buff163, Youpin, CS.Money, Market.CSGO, SkinBaron, Tradeit, Haloskins, SkinSwap and WhiteMarket. Steam, Buff163 and Youpin are refreshed every twelve hours, every other market every five minutes. The Steam number is the average sale price over the last day.
Why is a price on SkinWeb different from the market's own page?
Prices are refreshed on a schedule, every five minutes for most markets and every twelve hours for Steam, Buff163 and Youpin, so a listing can change between refreshes. Every price links to the market, and the market's page is always the one to trust at checkout.
What is Webber?
Webber is the name of SkinWeb's price comparison. It lists every CS2 skin with its price on six markets, the float range, pattern data and a price history, and it is where the wishlist and price alerts live.
Can I use SkinWeb's inspect servers on my own site?
Yes. Partners get an API key and their own group of CS2 servers. Your backend sends a skin and a SteamID, and the skin is waiting when the player joins. The partner hub explains what is included and how to get set up.
Talk to a person.
A wrong price, a bug, a question about a trade or anything else. Include the page link and a person answers.
Email [email protected]