Instant cash, then buy
Both steps today The bid is what a market pays now. Quotes are confirmed on the market before you sell.
Checking when each marketplace last updated.
Pick the skin you have and the skin you want, and we price selling one and buying the other across the markets we track.
Cheapest: list on Skinport, buy on DMarket · you add $2.61
List it, then buy. Waits for a buyer. You buy Redline for $30.00 and Redline brings $27.39 before fees.
Listing route. Cheapest: list on Skinport, buy on DMarket · you add $2.61.
Both steps happen on one site, and credit cannot be withdrawn. The break-even is the credit value a site must give your item for this route to beat listing.
These sites do not publish what they credit for your item, so a credit route cannot be priced exactly. Compare the break-even with the value shown on the site's deposit screen before you trade.
Compare the routes, not just the two prices. Selling at one price and buying at another costs more than the gap between the skins: you sell below the lowest ask or after a seller fee, and buy at the lowest ask. The page works out instant cash then buy, and list then buy, and names the cheaper one.
An instant cash bid pays today at the bid price. A listing only sells when a buyer takes it at your asking price, so the cash arrives later, but the proceeds are usually higher.
The credit sites do not publish what they credit for your item, so the exact rate cannot be shown. The page gives the break-even: the credit value the site must give your item for the credit route to beat the cash route. Some sites offer credit only, with no cash-out, so credit cannot be withdrawn.
A market with fewer than 10 listings is a thin venue: a high ask on two listings is not a price you can count on. The page prefers the deeper market and names the one it left out.
No. A skin bought on a marketplace and withdrawn to Steam arrives trade-protected for 7 days, so it cannot be resold or traded onward until then. Check the unlock calendar for the exact time.