CSGO500 lists 15,896 CS2 cases, from a 50-cent opener to vaults worth more than a used car. Below are real CSGO500 cases at their real dollar prices, with the approximate cost in pounds sterling for players in the United Kingdom.
Where most British players start. Every price below is what CSGO500 charges in USD, with the sterling equivalent underneath.
The $10 to $120 band — roughly £7.33 to £88.02 in pounds sterling — where the knife and glove odds start to interest a British player.
CSGO500 runs cases well past four figures. These are the real listings — read the sterling column twice before opening one.
CSGO500 prints every item and its drop chance on the case before you pay. Nothing is hidden behind a click.
The roll comes from a hash CSGO500 published before the round, so the outcome existed before you opened it.
A UK player can hold the skin, sell it back into the CSGO500 balance, or put it into a Case Battle.
CSGO500 prices every case in US dollars. The cheapest, Ancient Ritual, is $0.50 — roughly £0.37 for a UK player — and the range runs past $30,000 at the top. The sterling figures on this page use the rate noted below and are a guide, not a quote.
Yes. CSGO500 prints the contents and the drop chance for each item on the case itself before you pay, and the roll that decides the outcome sits under the CSGO500 Global PF (v2) provably fair system.
CSGO500 runs a P2P Marketplace for CS2 items, which is how skins leave the site. Steam imposes its own trade holds and regional rules on top, so a UK player should read both the CSGO500 terms and the Steam Subscriber Agreement before counting on a withdrawal.
It lets a player build their own case from chosen skins and set its price. Other users can then open it, which is why the CSGO500 catalogue runs to nearly 16,000 cases rather than the few dozen an operator would curate by hand.
The CSGO500 case catalogue is unusually large because it is not curated alone. Alongside the cases CSGO500 builds itself — the 500 Cases line and the featured rotation — the Case Creator lets players assemble and price their own, which is how the count reaches almost 16,000. For a British player that means the useful skill is reading a case rather than recognising a name: the contents and the odds are printed on every CSGO500 case, and two cases at the same price can carry very different ceilings.
Prices here are read from the live CSGO500 listings and are shown in dollars because that is the currency CSGO500 charges in; the pounds figure beside each one is converted for convenience and will drift with the market. This page is independent of CSGO500 and exists to help players in Britain understand what they are buying before they buy it. If case opening has stopped being fun, the National Gambling Helpline is free on 0808 8020 133.