No application. Listing is self serve from your dashboard
List your CS2 inventory
Knives, gloves, rifles and cases buyers search for by name.
Full CS2 accounts, priced on rating, Prime and medals.
Bulk tools for sellers with real stock behind them.
Create your seller account — Create the EB24 account, then put a payout method into the dashboard. No listing publishes while those details are missing, and the selling guide covers the walkthrough end to end.
Price against the market — Skins get checked against live comparables at the same wear and pattern. Accounts go through the CS2 account value calculator first. Set far above the comparables and it sits; set under them and it is gone within hours.
Fill in the listing — For items: exact skin name, wear tier, float value, StatTrak and stickers. For accounts: CS Rating, Prime status, medals and the pick of the inventory. Every one of those is a filter, so a listing with gaps in it never shows up in the results.
Deliver after the sale — Once someone buys, delivery happens inside the order: a trade offer for an item, credentials for an account. EB24 is holding the money by then, so sending it is the last thing left to do.
Withdraw your payout — After the buyer confirms what arrived, the payout shows up on your EB24 balance and leaves through the method you configured. Warranty claims go to the platform rather than landing on you.
Nobody has to be talked into it in a trading Discord. Buyers turn up on the CS2 marketplace hunting a particular knife, a wear tier or a rating bracket, and your listing is measured against those fields. The part that makes a private trade painful is the part you never have to do.
Skins are priced against live comparables by wear, float and pattern, and accounts against the value calculator and current listings. When your knife sits unsold, the reason is visible in the comparables instead of being a mystery.
EB24 takes the buyer money at the moment of purchase. Delivery runs through the order, and confirmation puts the payout on your balance. No sending the knife first and hoping, no chargeback argument with a stranger, no middleman cut agreed over chat.
Whether it is a single knife or a stock built from years of case openings, nothing about the flow changes. Volume sellers get bulk import and bulk repricing, and warranty claims stay with the platform rather than arriving in your inbox.
CS2 is an inventory game first. Skins carry most of the market value, and four things set the price of any item: the skin itself, the wear, the extras and the timing. Accounts are a separate market where rating and Prime status lead, and the CS2 account value calculator gives you a starting range before you list one.
Cases and cheap bulk items move as well, on volume instead of on margin. Where that describes your stock, setting up the bulk import flow from the selling guide beats entering them one at a time.
On the marketplace the filters run before anybody reads anything. A listing with blank fields never reaches the point of being compared, whatever the item behind it happens to be.
A price is not set once and left alone. Case releases and game updates keep moving the skin market, so going back to unsold listings and measuring them against current comparables shifts stock that would otherwise sit. The seller dashboard reprices in bulk when there are many to move.
Accounts are the second product on the CS2 marketplace and the higher value one per sale. Buyers on the CS2 accounts marketplace filter by Premier CS Rating, Prime status and inventory value before they open a single listing.
Full email access is what determines whether an account sale sticks. An account you cannot fully hand over turns into a warranty claim, and warranty claims run under the terms of service rather than between you and the buyer.
The buyer money reaches EB24 before anything moves, and it reaches your balance once delivery has been confirmed. That sequence is why a stranger is willing to buy a knife from someone they have never traded with.
Commission rates and the list of payout methods are kept in the selling guide and the platform FAQ, since they change on their own schedule rather than this page.
No. Sellers set themselves up: register, put a payout method into the dashboard, then build the listing. Nothing sits in a review queue. The forms elsewhere on this site belong to the booster, coach and GGirl tracks, which work differently because those involve client accounts and booked hours.
The skin name does most of the work, then wear tier and float, then extras: StatTrak, stickers and pattern seeds like blue gems or high fades. Check live comparable listings for the same skin at the same wear before you commit to a number, and call out a low float instead of hiding it in the total.
Premier CS Rating, Prime status, medals and the attached inventory decide it. The account value calculator estimates a range from real marketplace activity, which beats guessing. Long-lived accounts with service medals and year coins carry a collector premium, since those rewards cannot be earned again.
EB24 collects the money at purchase. You deliver inside the order, and the payout reaches your EB24 balance once delivery is confirmed. Withdrawal then runs through whichever payout method the dashboard holds. Nowhere in that are you trusting a buyer to pay up or to honour a trade sent first.
Declare them. A newly traded item carries a trade lock before it can move again, and a listing that states the unlock date sells to a buyer who planned for it. A lock the buyer discovers after purchase turns into a dispute you did not need to have.
Yes. Sellers with real stock use bulk import instead of building listings one at a time, and the dashboard reprices in bulk afterwards. Once the inventory runs into the hundreds, speak to the team first: bringing that much across and settling commission are better agreed than discovered one listing at a time.
Price is the usual culprit, measured against what comparable items are asking now, and blank fields are the runner up. Filtering by skin, wear, float and price happens before a word gets read, so a listing missing those never enters the comparison. Case releases move the market too, so revisit unsold stock every couple of weeks.
Valve policy discourages selling outside Steam, and anyone trading on any marketplace carries that themselves. What shifts on EB24 is who you are exposed to: the platform holds the money, float and wear and every other detail sit on the listing before purchase, and a dispute follows a written process rather than an argument.
Nothing to apply for and no queue to wait in. Add a payout method, fill in the float and wear detail, and buyers find the listing on their own.
List your CS2 inventory
