Check what your inventory is worth
Your Steam inventory must be public.
Example€100.00 of skins at Steam Market prices
Daily limits, and what Veriloot reads
Depending on the current access rules, the preview without an account may be limited to 10 distinct items, in Steam inventory order. Your internet connection can look up 5 different profiles a day: reopening the same profile that day counts once, and a private profile doesn’t count. After 5 lookups with no result in a day (private or missing profile, and retrying the same one counts each time), no new profile opens until midnight, Paris time; profiles already opened still load. Once signed in, you can open another player’s public inventory, a friend’s or any profile: up to 5 different inventories a day.
Your inventory has to be public: in Steam, Edit Profile › Privacy Settings › Inventory: Public. It’s a separate setting: a public profile isn’t enough.
The estimate covers CS2 items, not the value of the Steam account or its game library. A lookup error does not mean the inventory is worth zero.
Sign in through Steam: Veriloot reads your CS2 inventory as Steam publishes it, read-only, then prices it item by item. You sign in on steamcommunity.com, and Steam only sends us your SteamID: not your password, and no right to trade.
What each access level includes, signed in or not: the pricing page.
The three totals of your inventory
Your inventory screen shows three totals. They don’t cover the same items, so don’t subtract one from another.
- Steam value
- the sum of Steam Market prices for the items Steam prices, shown with the net Steam would credit you once its fee and the game’s fee are taken. That credit stays in your Steam Wallet: you can spend it on Steam, you can’t withdraw it.
- Net estimated after fees
- item by item, the cash marketplace that would leave you the most, at the recorded asking price, minus its published seller fee. It’s an estimate: a listing isn’t a completed sale, and withdrawal fees aren’t counted.
- Invested
- what you actually paid, when a marketplace you connected with an API key provides it, or when you entered it yourself. Otherwise “—”: nothing is guessed.
Why Steam value isn’t cash
Selling on the Steam Market pays you in Steam Wallet credit. Steam keeps its fee, with a one-cent minimum, and the game’s fee: on an item worth a few cents, that minimum takes a big share of the price. Above that, what Steam credits you, worked out with its fee schedule:
| Price shown on Steam | Credited to your Steam Wallet | Share Steam keeps |
|---|---|---|
| €1.00 | €0.88 | 12.0% |
| €10.00 | €8.70 | 13.0% |
| €100.00 | €86.97 | 13.0% |
The same skin also costs more on Steam. As calculated on (Paris time), across 4,246 skins priced both on Steam and by at least 4 cash marketplaces, from €10.00 up, the Steam price sat a median 40.2% above the cheapest cash listing. For a quarter of them, the gap was over 51.5%.
How it’s calculated, and its limits: the price gap index.
That’s why Veriloot shows Steam value and cash value side by side, and never adds one to the other.
What the items Steam prices are worth
Taken from our database on (UTC): of the 33,146 CS2 items with a Steam quote recorded in the previous 24 hours, 36.5% were priced under €1, and the median price was €2.50.
| Steam price | Items | Share |
|---|---|---|
| under €0.10 | 3,822 | 11.5% |
| €0.10 to under €1 | 8,262 | 24.9% |
| €1 to under €10 | 10,699 | 32.3% |
| €10 to under €100 | 6,499 | 19.6% |
| €100 and over | 3,864 | 11.7% |
For your inventory, that means items worth a few cents add far more to the item count than to the value, and they’re the ones Steam’s minimum fee eats into most.
Method: valid Steam quotes, in euros, recorded within the 24 hours before the reading. An item is a market name, wear, StatTrak™ and Souvenir included. Steam prices reach us through our data source, which converts them to euros. These figures are a snapshot: they don’t follow today’s prices.
How Veriloot works out the value
- Every copy counts: three of the same skin is three times its price.
- The price is the exact item’s: name, wear, StatTrak™ or Souvenir. For a Doppler in your inventory, it’s the price of its phase when all your copies share the same known phase and several cash marketplaces price it; otherwise, the lowest price across all phases.
- The net takes off the seller fee each marketplace publishes. The fee is applied in the marketplace’s own currency, with its rounding rules.
- Every price keeps the time it was recorded, shown under the table. A Steam quote that’s too old isn’t counted in any total.
- An item with no recorded price shows “—” and isn’t counted in any total: nothing is guessed in its place.
- Items that can’t be sold on the Steam Market, such as medals, have no price: they’re hidden by default.
- Float, pattern and applied stickers aren’t added to the price: a rare copy can be worth more than what Veriloot shows.
Your inventory is read again when you sign in, then once a day, within the number of reads Veriloot can make each day. A button lets you read it again sooner, a number of times a day that depends on your access level.