CS2 Case & Container Market Trends

Because they would own it. A $0.50 case that ticks a cent moves two percent, and there are hundreds of them, so a mixed list would be a case list with a few skins at the bottom. Measuring containers on their own page keeps both rankings honest.

Below a dollar a one-cent tick is more than a percent, which is the size of move the page counts as a trend, so the ranking would be measuring rounding rather than the market. Above a dollar a tick is at most one percent. The skins hub uses $5 for the same reason.

Completed sales over the window at the two venues whose sales history we hold: Steam Market units from Steam’s own daily sales data, plus completed CSFloat sales. Containers trade in the tens of thousands a day on Steam, so this is one of the few places on the site where the Steam figure describes most of the market; each card names how many came from which venue. Only complete days are counted.

The median reference price across every tracked container priced above $1, per day over 90 days, indexed to 100 at the start of the window. Median rather than mean so a discontinued case at $300 does not dominate a market of $1 cases. A newly released case entering the catalogue can step the index; the copy says so rather than hiding it.

From the container’s name: weapon cases, sticker capsules, souvenir packages, music kit boxes, patch packs and graffiti boxes. Each group card shows the median price and median move across its members over the window.