Two Redlines are never the same skin.
Float and pattern are on every listing before you spend anything. The item goes straight from the seller’s inventory to yours on Steam — no bot in the middle, and your money is held until it lands.
- skins listed right now
- 159
- seller fee — buyers pay the listed price
- 1.5%
- listed with its float and pattern
- Every one
Float, in the open
The same skin, five different items.
Wear is a number between 0 and 1, decoded from the item itself. It decides the tier, the scratches on the model and most of the price — and on most marketplaces you find it out after you’ve paid. Keep scrolling and push it.
Factory NewMinimal WearField-TestedWell-WornBattle-Scarred
XM1014 | Monster MeltFactory New
0.000000000listed at $1.66 at 0.7302
Peer to peer, end to end
Nobody holds your skin but you and the person you traded with.
You buy
Your money moves out of your wallet and is held. Nothing reaches the seller yet — this is the point they find out they've sold something.
They send the offer
Straight from their Steam inventory to yours, for the exact copy you bought, matched on its asset id. Our extension fills it in for them.
They approve it on their phone
Steam holds every offer inert until its sender confirms it in the mobile app. Until they do, there's nothing for you to accept — so we say so instead of leaving you staring at an empty trade window.
It lands, and they get paid
We check your inventory for the item and match it on its float, not on anyone's word. That match is what releases the money.
1.5% to sell. Nothing to buy.
Buyers pay the listed price and no more. Sellers pay 1.5% of the sale, minimum $0.01. Adding funds to a wallet carries a 5% processing fee, and that's the whole list.
No bot ever holds your item.
Most marketplaces move a skin twice: into their bot, then out to the buyer. Two trades, two waits, and a window where your item is somebody else's problem. Here it moves once, from the seller's inventory to yours.
Matched on float before anyone gets paid.
Delivery isn't confirmed by a button. We look for the item in the buyer's inventory and check its float against the one that was sold — the same number that made it worth buying. That match is what releases the money.
On the market now
Live listings, priced from the cheapest copy of each.
Your inventory is already worth something.
Sign in with Steam and your items are there, with their floats and patterns already read off them. Set a price, and you’ve listed — there’s no number to type in by hand and nothing to send until something sells.
Sell your skins
