- Wear
- How worn a skin looks, from brand new to heavily used (FN, MW, FT, WW, BS). The newer it looks, the pricier it gets.
- Float
- The exact wear value, from 0.00 (new) to 1.00 (heavily used). It is what decides the wear category.
- Seed
- The pattern number drawn at random when the skin was created. It changes the artwork, not the wear.
- StatTrak™
- A kill counter built into the skin. A distinct variant, usually pricier than the same weapon without a counter.
- Souvenir
- A skin handed out during a tournament, carrying the players’ stickers. Often rarer, sometimes pricier.
- Asking price
- The price a seller puts on their listing. It is the only figure we read: nobody has committed to buying it yet.
- Buy order
- The price a buyer commits to pay right now. The table and the totals never come from one. Only the “Sell now” block, when you open an item, starts from it.
- Completed sale
- A transaction that actually went through. It is what the sales history shows, and the only proof that a price found a taker.
- Gross
- The price asked on the listing, before the site’s fee.
- Net estimated
- The asking price minus the selling fee shown by the marketplace. An estimate: no committed buyer, no withdrawal fee, no payout delay taken into account.
- Steam credit
- Money from a sale on Steam stays in the Steam wallet: it buys things on Steam, it cannot be withdrawn.
- Illiquid
- A few isolated listings, priced far above or far below the other marketplaces: shown, but never picked as the best net or the cheapest.
- Marketplaces
- The table only shows the best sale. The 5 other marketplaces appear on request, and all 26 are detailed when you click an item.
- History
- Median of completed Steam sales, when there are any: one point per day over the last 30 days. CSFloat only publishes an average that counts stickered and rare-float copies, so it is left out.
- Dust
- Items whose best net is under €1: grouped at the bottom of the table so they do not clutter it.
- Price paid
- What the item cost you, recovered from the marketplaces you have connected. Steam publishes that history only to you, so a Steam purchase stays unknown: shown as “—”, never €0.
- Gain
- The difference between what you would get today (best cash net) and what you paid. Green if you are up, red if you are down.