You can find a video below of me getting home, sitting down to my PC and going to inbox zero with trades, chat messages, friend request and all while explaining what I do. One of my friends said that it's really chilling to watch me go through my trades and I should be streaming it so I decided that I will do a recording. I had several recordings up on YouTube and they became quite popular during the first lockdowns when people had nothing better to do. I have done some live streams too, the recording are available on my channel. I stopped making videos since I did not enjoy making them too much, making them took up a lot of my time and I do not need the attention / volume of people contacting me through here. The video might be educational for aspiring traders and interesting for random folks, enjoy!

I have my items listed on a wide variety of peer-to-peer CS:GO marketplaces. This is a collection of my "stores" on said markets. I can't vouch for them, but trust all of them with my own money. If you can't find an item that you see in my inventory, then it's probably not tradable yet. You might notice that my skins have different prices on each marketplace, this is usually because the different markets have different fee structures for sales and balance withdrawals. They also focus on different parts of the world, find the one with the most suitable payment method for you!

CSGOFLOAT

BUFF.MARKET

GAMERPAY

DMARKET

WAXPEER

SkinBid

Bitskins P2P

BUFF

SkinThunder

GG.SKIN

I deliver sold items in a few minutes unless I am asleep in that case it might take a few hours until I wake up. I also include a few referral links, if you use those to sign up then you will support me, and you might get a reward yourself.

I used Steam Market prices for a long time and this section described how I have done that in detail. I moved on to using Buff prices sometime around the end of 2020. There is a lot more volume compared to any other single CS:GO marketplace, including the official one. I was convinced by the argument that we should use the data from the most popular source as "source of truth". Zipel has a nice, detailed video about Buff prices, Cash vs. Steam Prices that you can watch if you like that format. I will describe my personal method of pricing.

95%+ items are very easy to price on buff, simply take the cheapest listed right now and you are done. This works very well for liquids (items with ample supply and volume), which is the reason I use "BUFF163 - BUFF Starting at" as the pricing mode in my extension. It gets more complicated when the items are rare enough that they only have a few or none listed on buff. If you know that an item you are dealing with is rare, or that you can only see a few listed what you can do is:

• Check the Trade Records or Price Trend tabs for data on the item's actual sales history
• Check the Buy Orders tab, if the item is rare it might not be very useful but at least it gives you a minimum price
• Check the prices of other exteriors, for example don't value a Minimal Wear item more than a Factory New
• If the item is StatTrak™ than checking the non-st price and its relation to other exterior's prices can give you some hints
• The above works the other way around too, but there is almost always more data for non-st ones, it can also help with Souvenirs
• It's not really a pricing tip but a general advice, if it's so rare that you can't find a reliable price than you might want to avoid that item

The third group of items, items with good to great, to top float, stickered, patterned, one-of-a-kind items where Buff really shines over the Steam Market. For example, you can filter for Doppler Phases, Fade percentages, floats and some patterns. Just keep it in mind that you should not "overfilter", it's an easy mistake to make especially with patterns, since there are so many of them. Filtering to Paint Seeds and finding one like yours listed for x price might not mean anything. Another example to overfiltering would be owning a 97% Fade knife with 0.009 float. Since these combinations are so rare that you might only find a few listings matching your criteria. My tip to avoid overfiltering is not using the default ranges preset by Buff, rather choosing Customize and entering 97-100 for the Fade Range in the latter example. Valuing stickered items is very hard, which is of the reasons why I avoid items with expensive stickers. I recommend watching Zipel's guide to pricing stickered skins. Patterned item valuing (ch gems, etc) is an art of its own, I generally avoid them. Occasionally a helpful Steam guide comes along but honestly, I don't have the patience to count pixels and keep track of such items in my inventory. Broskins might be able to help you with them.