Item art
SkinHunter reads 8 marketplaces and returns the whole route: buy leg, sell leg, and the net after both sides’ fees.
By joining you agree to the Terms and Privacy Policy.
Listings and bot inventories from all 8 sources, plus Steam reference prices, land in one table every ~2 minutes. ~31,000 items, hourly snapshots for history.
Cheapest buy leg against the highest sell leg, then both fee sides subtracted from maintained per-market tables. Output is dollars kept, not a percentage spread.
Order-book depth and Steam sales velocity ride along on every route. Thin books and out-of-band ROI get an amber flag instead of top billing.
There are 2 listings behind it. The +366% is real arithmetic on a book that won’t fill — buy it and you own an item nobody is bidding on.
SkinHunter marks it amber, shows the lot counts on both legs, and keeps it out of the headline feed. The tool that tells you when the answer is no is worth more than the one that shows the number proudly.
| Capability | 6 browser tabs | Price aggregators | SkinHunter |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sees all 8 markets at once | — | ✓ | ✓ |
| Shows BOTH legs of a trade | — | — | ✓ |
| Profit net of buyer AND seller fees | — | — | ✓ |
| Order-book depth warnings | — | — |
SkinHunter scans 8 CS2 marketplaces plus Steam reference prices roughly every 2 minutes and stores an hourly snapshot of every price it sees. The catalog covers about 31,000 distinct items.
Buyer and seller fees are maintained per marketplace, including markets that have changed terms or shut down, so every net figure is computed from that market’s current fee table rather than a flat assumption.
Liquidity is scored from real Steam sales velocity — how often an item actually changes hands — not from how many unsold listings sit on a page.
How our data works →Buying a CS2 item on one marketplace where it is cheap and selling it on another where it is dearer. The profit is whatever survives both marketplaces’ fees, which is why the fee math matters more than the headline spread.
Buying and selling items on public marketplaces is ordinary trading, and each marketplace’s own terms govern what you do there. SkinHunter only reads public market data; it is a decision tool, not financial advice, and it makes no profit guarantees.
Eight: CSFloat, CSDeals, DMarket, WhiteMarket, Skinport, Waxpeer, and HaloSkins in both its bot and P2P forms. Steam is read alongside them for reference prices and sales velocity.
Sell price minus the seller fee on the sell market, minus the buy price plus any buyer fee on the buy market. Both legs and both fee sides, in dollars. Fee rates come from per-market tables that are kept current.
No. It is read-only market data with no browser extension, no API keys from you, and no trade permissions. Every purchase and sale happens in your own accounts on the marketplaces.
All 8 sources are re-scanned roughly every 2 minutes. A separate hourly snapshot builds the price and spread history behind the watchlist sparklines.
Access opens in small batches while the platform is in private operation. Join the waitlist and you’ll get one email when a batch includes you.
One email when your batch opens. No newsletter, no drip.
By joining you agree to the Terms and Privacy Policy.
The single sanctioned route example. Live routes are behind the waitlist.
| ✓ |
| Liquidity from real sales velocity | — | — | ✓ |
| Works without touching your Steam account | ✓ | — | ✓ |
Read-only market data: no browser extension, no Steam account access, no trade permissions.