The most expensive CS2 agents

Method

Prices come from the quotes our search accepts: a stale quote, or one too far from the other marketplaces’ prices, is dropped. When an item has only two usable quotes and one is more than 5 times the other, nothing says which one is right. The median of Steam sales over the last 24 hours breaks the tie, if there was at least 1 sale: if only one of the two is less than 2 times away from that median, above or below, it’s kept and the other is dropped. Otherwise, both are dropped. The listing kept must then have at least 5 listings, at least 2 other marketplaces must list the same item, and from €1.00 up, its price must not fall below a third of their median: lower than that, it’s a suspect reading, not a deal. Under €1.00, a single cent is enough to swing that ratio, so this check doesn’t apply. Steam is never kept as the price: its credit can’t be withdrawn.

Here, an agent’s price is its cheapest listing.

The ranking uses that price, not the most expensive listing: anyone can list an agent at a fantasy price. An agent only climbs here if no marketplace sells it for less. The price shown is what you could buy it for when the reading was taken.

One row per agent: agents have no wear and no StatTrak™ version. Most expensive first, 50 rows at most.

An asking price is not a paid price, and the listing can go at any moment. An agent without 5 listings on a single marketplace gets no row.

What each grade means, and where its colour comes from: skin quality grades and their colours.

Before you pay, read what to check before you buy. To see how far the same skin’s price moves from one marketplace to the next: how far prices drift between marketplaces.

Cite these figures

You can reuse this sentence as it is, in English or French, with its date: prices change with every reading.