Find out what your CS2 inventory is worth in seconds. Paste your Steam profile URL, vanity name or SteamID64, and we price every supported item with live market data. Your inventory must be set to Public.
Example: steamcommunity.com/id/yourname · your inventory has to be Public
Values are based on the cheapest available listings online across the markets we track, per item and wear (StatTrak™ and Souvenir versions are priced separately). Applied stickers and rare patterns such as Blue Gems, Fades and Doppler phases are not included in the calculation, and exact float and selling fees are not either, so items with those extras can be worth more than shown. Treat the total as a clear baseline. We read only your public inventory and never ask you to log in.
A CS2 inventory value calculator is a free tool that reads your public Counter-Strike 2 inventory from Steam and prices every item with live market data, so you instantly see what your whole inventory is worth and the value of each skin, knife, glove, sticker and case. You do not log in. You paste your Steam profile URL, vanity name or SteamID64, your inventory has to be set to Public, and the calculator does the rest.
Two identical looking inventories can be worth very different amounts. Below are the factors that move the number the most, and whether this calculator counts each one. We price every item by its exact Steam market name, which already includes the wear, and StatTrak or Souvenir versions.
| Factor | Effect on value | Counted here? |
|---|---|---|
| Wear and float | A cleaner exterior means a higher price. An extreme low float can add more on top for the same skin. | Wear tier yes, exact ultra low float no |
| StatTrak and Souvenir | StatTrak weapons and Souvenir items usually sell for more than the plain version. | Yes, priced as its own version |
| Applied stickers | Rare tournament stickers, above all Katowice 2014, can be worth far more than the skin they sit on. | No, applied stickers are not in the base price |
| Patterns | Blue Gem Case Hardened, low Fade percentages and specific Doppler phases can multiply a skin value many times over. | No, pattern premiums are not included |
| Rarity and supply | Discontinued cases, retired collections and knives or gloves hold value because supply is capped. | Yes, it is built into the market price |
| Where you sell | Steam Market prices include a 15 percent fee, so real cash value on third party markets is usually lower. | Yes, we use the lowest real market price, not Steam |
In short: the total is a solid base estimate from each item's market price. Your real inventory can be worth more than shown if items carry rare applied stickers, ultra low floats or special patterns, since those extras are not part of the automatic price.
The number a calculator shows depends on the price source. This is why two tools can disagree on the same inventory.
| Price source | What it reflects |
|---|---|
| Steam Community Market | In client price including Valve's 15 percent fee. Higher, and the money stays as Steam wallet balance. |
| Third party markets (Skinport, CSFloat, DMarket, Buff163 and more) | Real cash resale value. Usually lower than Steam, and closer to what your inventory is actually worth. |
| RiskySkins index (this tool) | The lowest tracked price across 8 marketplaces per item, so you see a realistic floor for buying or selling. |
For scale, here are some of the largest known Counter-Strike inventories. Figures are public estimates that change constantly and depend on the price source, so treat them as ballpark, not exact.
| Owner | Estimated value | Known for |
|---|---|---|
| St4ck | ~ $1.8 million | One of the highest tracked inventories on record |
| Chinese Katowice collectors | ~ $1.2 million (peaked near $4 million) | Deep Katowice 2014 sticker holdings |
| LambSean | ~ $1.2 million | Elite rare sticker and skin collection |
| ohnePixel | ~ $280,000 | CS2 content creator, rare item showcases |
| anomaly | ~ $60,000 | Popular streamer |
Live rankings of the biggest inventories are tracked publicly, for example SteamAnalyst's Top 500. Your own inventory sits somewhere on the same scale, and this calculator tells you exactly where.
Common questions about checking your CS2 inventory worth.
Paste your Steam profile URL, your custom (vanity) name, or your SteamID64 into the box and press Calculate. Your Steam inventory has to be set to Public so it can be read. You can switch it back to private afterwards.
Both. You can enter a full profile URL (steamcommunity.com/id/yourname or /profiles/7656..), just the vanity name, or the 17 digit SteamID64. We resolve it to your account automatically.
Steam hides inventories by default. Open Steam, go to your profile, Edit Profile, Privacy Settings, and set Inventory to Public. Then run the calculator again.
Every item is matched by its market hash name to the RiskySkins price index, which tracks 8 marketplaces and stores the lowest available price per item. It is the same pricing used across the site.
We price supported CS2 items that exist in our index. A few rare items, unusual stickers or brand new releases may not have a tracked price yet and are shown as No price, so they are left out of the total.
You never log in. We only read your public inventory through Steam, exactly like opening your profile in a browser. We never ask for your password or any account access.
Yes. Check your CS2 inventory worth as often as you like, with no account and no charge.
It depends on the skins, knives, gloves and stickers you own and their condition. Paste your Steam profile into this calculator and it adds up the live market price of every supported item to give you a total. Most casual inventories are worth a few dollars to a few hundred, while rare sticker and knife collections can reach thousands.
The largest tracked inventories are worth well over a million dollars, led by collectors such as St4ck at around 1.8 million and several Chinese Katowice 2014 sticker collectors around 1.2 million. Creators like ohnePixel sit in the hundreds of thousands. Values change constantly, so public trackers like SteamAnalyst keep a live Top 500.