SkinPlace

SkinPlace

  • 0% Seller Fee
  • 0% Buyer Fee
  • 0% Deposit Fee
  • 0% Withdrawal Fee

Introduction

SkinPlace is a bot-based marketplace covering CS2, Rust and Dota 2, run through two companies split by where you live: Skinplace Limited in Hong Kong for non-EU users and Tearcup LTD in Paphos, Cyprus for EU users.

How the market works

You register through Steam, pick items to sell, and the trade settles through an automated bot. Buying works through hold orders, and an eight-day Steam cancellation window governs both sides of the platform.

Fees explained

SkinPlace advertises "Sell CS2 Skins With 0.00% fees" prominently on its own homepage, and repeats the claim of "0.00% selling fees" elsewhere on the site. Treat that as a marketing headline rather than a formal fee schedule — SkinPlace itself says the cost is "easy to review before approval," meaning it sits in the quoted price rather than a stated commission. SkinPlace doesn’t publish a buyer, deposit or withdrawal fee on its own site either; third-party checks put all three at 0%. Deposits run through crypto, card, PayPal, Google Pay, Apple Pay or Kinguin, and payouts go out via card, SEPA, crypto, PIX, Zen or BLIK. Worth comparing a quote against live market prices before treating the headline as the whole story.

How to buy

Purchases go through hold orders subject to the same eight-day Steam window, and you must claim the item within 12 hours of that hold expiring or the order cancels itself. It is a slower buying experience than most platforms here.

How to sell

Pick items from your Steam inventory and the trade settles automatically through SkinPlace’s bot. The site advertises "0.00% selling fees" on its own homepage, though that is marketing copy rather than a formal schedule — the real cost sits in the price you are quoted before approving the trade. Balance from a completed sale credits straight away, but it stays locked behind the eight-day hold before it can be withdrawn.

Cashing out

Balance credits as soon as a trade completes, but nothing can be paid out until the eight-day hold tied to Steam’s cancellation window expires. Payouts go out via card, SEPA, crypto, PIX, Zen or BLIK, and SkinPlace publishes limits too: a $5 minimum withdrawal against a $5,000 daily cap.

Who it's for

Workable for patient sellers across three games who don’t need to know the payout method in advance. Frustrating if you want speed — the eight-day hold plus a 12-hour claim window makes it one of the slowest round trips in this comparison.

Advantages & Disadvantages

Advantages

  • Supports Rust and Dota 2 alongside CS2
  • $5 minimum deposit and withdrawal, among the lowest thresholds here
  • Buyer, deposit and withdrawal fees all check out at 0% in third-party measurements
  • Corporate structure disclosed openly in its own terms

Disadvantages

  • Eight-day hold before any payout can be requested
  • Buyers must claim within 12 hours of hold expiry or the order cancels
  • The advertised "0.00% selling fees" is homepage marketing, not a formal fee schedule — the margin sits in the quoted price
  • A 50% cancellation penalty applies in dispute scenarios
  • Reported downtime in July 2026

Alternatives to SkinPlace

Frequently Asked Questions

It advertises "0.00% selling fees" on its own homepage, but that is a marketing headline rather than a formal published fee schedule — the cost sits in the price you are quoted and asked to approve, not in a separate line item. Compare the offer you are given against live market prices rather than relying on the headline claim.

Last reviewed 17 August 2026.