Know who to trust
before you trade.
Independent safety scores and real player reviews for CS2, Rust, Dota 2 and TF2 skin sites, trade bots, cashout and boosting.
Service locker
43 inspected · none can pay for rank
- 43
- services tracked
- 11
- categories
- 4
- games covered
- 21
- in-depth reviews
Find what you need
Start with a category, or jump into everything we track for your game.
Skin Marketplaces
Buy & sell skins
Trade Bots
Instant skin swaps
Cashout Services
Skins to cash
Gambling & Bonus Sites
Cases & bonuses
Account Shops
Pre-leveled accounts
Boosting Services
Rank up fast
Coaching Services
Pro player lessons
Gaming Bots
Automation tools
Game Currency Exchange
Gold & credits
Server Hosting
Dedicated servers
Other Tools
Mods & utilities
FPS · 38 services tracked
Counter-Strike 2 has one of the busiest third-party service ecosystems in competitive gaming, driven by its deep skin economy, rank structure, and large global player base.
Survival · 27 services tracked
Rust has grown the second-largest skin economy on Steam after CS2, built on weekly Item Store drops, Twitch Drops, and a huge workshop of community-made designs.
Check before you trust
Three steps between you and a safer trade.
Find the service
Search by name or browse categories. Every profile opens with the Safety Score, fees and any red flags we know about.
Read the score and the fine print
The 0 to 100 score sums up trust signals, scam reports and service age. Fees, payout methods and KYC rules sit right below it.
Trade, then tell others
Use the service and leave a review. Your experience helps the next player decide.
In-depth reviews from our team
Hand-researched breakdowns of fees, payouts and safety, with sources linked.
CSFloat
The lowest-fee peer-to-peer marketplace for CS2 skins, with a flat 2% commission and the deepest float search anywhere. The catch is the waiting that comes with human-to-human trades.
SkinBaron
A dependable, EU-regulated German marketplace with a decade behind it. The safest home for CS2 sellers who value legal certainty and bank payouts over the lowest headline fee.
Tradeit.gg
A high-liquidity instant trade bot that is genuinely convenient for fast CS2 and Rust swaps. The catch is a spread-based pricing model that hides the real cost, so always compare the number before you confirm.
SkinsMonkey
One of the fastest and best-reviewed skin-for-skin trade bots for CS2 and Rust. It is genuinely quick and liquid, but it is a swap engine rather than a cash-out, and its spread pricing rewards traders who read the offer before they click.
DMarket
A well-established, Mythical-owned marketplace with the widest payout menu in the category and seller fees as low as 2% on liquid skins. Verification friction and slow bank withdrawals are the main trade-offs.
Fresh from the community
The latest player reviews across the services we track. They never change the Safety Score.
“Prices are well below Steam and the bot delivery is instant. Had to do KYC before my first withdrawal which was mildly annoying but fair enough for an EU company.”
trader_mag
on Skinport · Jul 12, 2026
“Sold a Karambit here last week and the SEPA payout landed in about a day. Fees are exactly as advertised, no surprises. Would use again.”
skinsniper
on Skinport · Jul 12, 2026
Frequently asked questions
New here? This covers what SkinJudge is, how the scoring works and what we do with your reviews.
What is SkinJudge?
SkinJudge is an independent review site for third-party gaming services: skin marketplaces, trade bots, cashout services, boosting, account shops and server hosting. Each service gets a profile with a Safety Score from 0 to 100, fee details and reviews from players who used it. Check a site here before you trust it with your skins or your money.
How does the Safety Score work?
The score is a 0 to 100 composite built from community ratings for trust, value, support and speed, plus scam reports, how long the service has existed and whether the listing is verified. Trust weighs the most. A score above 80 means the community treats the service as reliable; below 40 means serious red flags.
Can a service pay for a better score or ranking?
No. There is no paid placement anywhere on SkinJudge. Positions in category lists and game hubs come from the Safety Score and nothing else, and no one can pay to hide a bad score or a scam report.
Are the reviews real?
Community reviews are genuine posts from visitors and are labeled that way. They sit next to the editorial review but do not change the Safety Score, so a batch of fake five-star reviews cannot push a shady site up the rankings. If a review looks fraudulent, report it through the contact page and we will check it.
Which games does SkinJudge cover?
Counter-Strike 2 and Rust get the deepest coverage, with Dota 2 and Team Fortress 2 alongside. All four use Steam items, so the same marketplaces and trade bots tend to appear across them. If a service supports several games, its profile lists each one.
Does SkinJudge cost anything?
No. Every score, review and comparison is free, and you do not need an account to read them. Adding your own review of a service is free too.
A site I want to use is not listed here. What should I do?
Ask us to review it through the contact page and we will take a look. In the meantime, do the basic checks yourself: look up how old the domain is, find out who runs it, start with a small trade and never enter your Steam login outside steamcommunity.com.
The full scoring breakdown is on the methodology page.
From our skins wiki
We also track the skins themselves: live market prices, wear guides and the weekly Rust Item Store rotation, across two full databases.
