Steam Inventory Value
Paste a profile and this prices out the whole inventory using current Steam Community Market values. Trading cards, backgrounds, emoticons, and the items that carry real weight, like CS2 and CS:GO skins, all get counted.
The inventory must be public. Prices come from the Steam Community Market.
What it prices
The tool pulls every marketable item in a public inventory and matches it against the Community Market. It then groups the total by game so you can see where the value actually sits. For a lot of accounts, one game carries almost all of it.
- CS2 and CS:GO skins. Usually the largest chunk by far. See the CS2 breakdown and CS:GO breakdown.
- Trading cards and card sets. Small individually, but they add up on old accounts.
- Backgrounds, emoticons, and other tradables. Minor value, but they count.
How to check your inventory value
- Set your inventory to public in your Steam privacy settings.
- Paste your profile link or username above.
- Read the total, then expand any game to see the priced item list.
If the total comes back as zero and you know you have items, your inventory is almost certainly private. That is the most common reason by a wide margin.
Why the number moves
Market prices change constantly, so the value you see is a snapshot of right now. Popular skins can swing a fair bit week to week, and thinly traded items are harder to price because there are fewer recent sales to go on. Think of the total as a solid estimate rather than a locked-in quote.
FAQ
It says my inventory is worth nothing. Almost always a privacy setting. Set your inventory to public and try again.
Does it count items that are not tradable or marketable? No. If an item cannot be sold on the Community Market, it has no market price to show, so it is left out of the total.
Can I price a CS2 inventory specifically? Yes. The CS2 tool focuses on skins, cases, and knives with a layout built for it.