CS2 stickers

Every sticker in Counter-Strike 2 with the lowest listed price across 12 markets. Stickers have no wear or float; the price is the whole story.

About Webber

Webber is SkinWeb's free CS2 skin price checker and price tracker. It lists every skin, knife, glove, sticker and agent with its price on 12 markets (Steam, Buff163, Youpin, CSFloat, CS.Money, Skinport, Market.CSGO, SkinBaron, Tradeit, Haloskins, SkinSwap and WhiteMarket), so you can see which one is cheapest before you buy or agree a trade, and get told when a skin drops to your price.

How to compare CS2 skin prices

  1. 1

    Find the skin

    Search by name, or open a category like knives, rifles or gloves and sort by price. Each card shows the cheapest price across all 12 markets for the cheapest wear.

  2. 2

    Open the skin page

    The skin page lists every wear and StatTrak variant with a price per market, side by side, cheapest first. Each price links straight to that market's listing for the exact skin.

  3. 3

    Check the float and the history

    Two listings with the same wear name can look different, so the page shows the float range for the skin and the float on each listing where the market reports it. The price history chart shows the lowest listed price over time, so you can tell a normal price from a spike.

  4. 4

    Set a price alert

    Press Price alert on the skin page and enter the price you would buy at. Prices are checked every 10 minutes, and when the best price reaches your target you get a notification on the site, plus an email if you have confirmed an address. It is free and needs a Steam sign-in.

Price questions

Which markets does SkinWeb compare?

Twelve: Steam Community Market, Buff163, Youpin, CSFloat, CS.Money, Skinport, Market.CSGO, SkinBaron, Tradeit, Haloskins, SkinSwap and WhiteMarket. Every skin page shows the price on each of them and marks the lowest. All prices are in US dollars.

How often are the prices updated?

CSFloat, Market.CSGO, CS.Money, SkinBaron, Tradeit, Haloskins, SkinSwap, WhiteMarket and Skinport are read every 5 minutes. Steam, Buff163 and Youpin are read every 12 hours. The lowest price is saved twice a day for the history chart.

Why is the Steam price different from the others?

The Steam number is the average price the skin actually sold for in the last 24 hours, or the last 7 days when there were no recent sales. The other markets show the cheapest listing right now, the price you could buy at. A sale average can be lower than any current listing, and you cannot always buy at it.

Do the prices include marketplace fees?

They are the listing prices the markets show. Steam adds its 15 percent fee on top of what the seller receives, and other markets charge the seller or the buyer their own percentage. Check the market's own checkout for the final number. SkinWeb itself charges nothing.

Why does a skin show a price that looks wrong?

Markets sometimes carry placeholder listings far above or below what the skin trades at. When a skin is on three or more markets and its middle price is 50 cents or more, any price more than 10 times above that middle is dropped, and so is a Steam average more than 3 times below it. A fresh one can slip through until the next refresh. If a price is clearly wrong, email us the skin page and we will look at it.

How does the CS2 price tracker work?

A price alert watches one skin's best price across all 12 markets, the same number its page shows, and is checked every 10 minutes. It fires once when the price is at or under your target, and arms itself again only after the price has climbed more than 5% above the target and 12 hours have passed, so a price hovering at the line does not send a stream of messages. Prices left out as placeholders cannot trigger it.

Can I see which skins went up or down?

Every skin page has a price history chart of its lowest listed price with the period's low and high. The price movers page lists the skins that rose or fell the most over the last day or week.

Is Webber a marketplace?

No. SkinWeb does not sell skins and does not hold your items. Webber shows where a skin is listed and for how much, and links you there; some links carry a referral code, which costs you nothing. Trading on SkinWeb happens between players through Steam trade offers.

SkinWeb puts Counter-Strike 2 skin prices from twelve markets in one place, so you can compare them before you buy on a market or trade with another player. Every skin page shows each market's price side by side with the float range, pattern data and price history. SkinWeb does not sell skins, and it is not a case-opening or gambling site.