Most expensive CS2 stickers: Top 20 rarest and iconic stickers Some stickers in Counter-Strike are very expensive, costing tens of thousands of dollars for the most coveted. These are the most expensive stickers in Counter-Strike 2 as of 2024. Alongside pricey weapon cosmetics, another item in Counter-Strike\u2019s in-depth market and trading economy excites every collector: Stickers. Stickers in CS:GO, now Counter-Strike 2, occupy a special slice of the market. The cost of a sticker is determined by a number of factors, which we\u2019ll also explain here after looking at the most expensive ones. For the most expensive weapon skins, check out our list here. If you\u2019re looking for the best CS:GO knives, we have a list for that too. And if you want some amazing stickers that won\u2019t cost a fortune, check our list of the best stickers in CS:GO here. If you want to buy some of these expensive stickers yourself, they\u2019re not available on the Steam Market, so you\u2019ll need to use a third-party website like Skinport, BitSkins or CS.Money. These are the most expensive stickers in Counter-Strike, as of July 2024. Top 20 most expensive CS2 stickers 20. suNny (Gold) | Krakow (2017) \u2013 $1,900 suNny\u2019s name on this bright signature makes it one of the most expensive Krakow gold on the market right now. There are also only 31 of them tradeable. 19. iBuyPower | Katowice (2014) \u2013 $2,400 The paper version of the iconic iBuyPower Katowice 2014 sticker is now worth over $3,000 itself. Many players will recognize the holo version best, but the paper one looks great in CS2 as well. 18. Titan | Katowice (2014) \u2013 $2,500 The paper version of the Titan sticker from Katowice 2014 is far cheaper than its holo version (see below), but it\u2019s still over two thousand \u2013 for a paper sticker! The iBUYPOWER and Reason papers will also set you back thousands. 17. Reason Gaming | Katowice 2014 \u2013 $2,800 This sticker may not look remarkable, but it\u2019s so incredibly rare, and is the little brother to it\u2019s even more expensive holo version \u2013 see below. 16. 3DMAX (Holo) | Katowice (2014) \u2013 $3,600 One of many Kato 2014 holos you will see on this list, the 3DMAX has overtaken the mousesports holo in price, perhaps due to it\u2019s ability to be used in lots of red crafts. 15. Ropz (Gold) | Krakow (2017) \u2013 $3,900 Another Krakow Gold, Ropz\u2019s graffiti-like signature earns this sticker a fierce price tag of over $4,000. There are less than 40 of these stickers still tradeable. 14. Mousesports (Holo) | Katowice (2014) \u2013 $4,200 The mouseports holo is often used in what are called \u2018Tom and Jerry\u2019 crafts \u2013 where you pair the mouse with an iBUYPOWER sticker. 13. Virtus.Pro (Holo) | Katowice (2014) \u2013 $4,900 Now we\u2019re getting to the really great-looking Kato 2014 holos, starting with VP. This is a legendary organization in CS:GO, and this is by far their most expensive major sticker. 12. Keshandr (Gold) | Krakow (2017) \u2013 $5,500 Keshandr never quite became a superstar in CS:GO, but his Major signature definitely did. With a protruding shark, this is probably the most iconic player signature in all of CS. And to get in Gold from this major will cost at least $6,000 in 2023. 11. Clan-Mystik (Holo) | Katowice (2014) \u2013 $5,800 Coming in marginally more expensive than the NaVi Holo, the Clan Mystik Holo can be found in the EMS Katowice (2014) Challengers capsule. The French squad was formed of a few recognizable faces, including a G2 Esports\u2019 Kenny \u2018kennyS\u2019 Schrub. 10. s1mple (Gold) | Krakow (2017) \u2013 $6,500 Of course, while his signature is straightforward, s1mple is the greatest CS:GO player of all time, hence why his Krakow 2017 gold sticker is over $5,000. 9. LGB Esports (Holo) | Katowice (2014) \u2013 $7,000 Another Holo from the EMS Katowice (2014) Legends capsule, LGB Esports were formed of the core members that would go on to form the Fnatic dynasty. After breezing past their Group Stage matches, they were eliminated to the eventual event winners, Virtus.Pro. 8. Natus Vincere (Holo) | Katowice (2014) \u2013 $11,000 Fresh out of the more expensive EMS Katowice (2014) Challengers capsule, the Natus Vincere roster crashed out in dead last at this Major. Although one silver lining, one of Counter-Strike\u2019s most legendary AWPers of all time, Ladislav \u2018GuardiaN\u2019 Kov\u00e1cs, made his Major debut here. 7. HellRaisers (Holo) | Katowice (2014) \u2013 $13,000 Coming from the EMS Katowice (2014) Legends capsule, the HellRaisers Holo creeps into the top 10. Complete with flame decals inside the HR of the logo, this Holo provides good contrast on most weapon skins in the game. 6. Team LDLC (Holo) | Katowice (2014) \u2013 $20,000 Team LDLC has a controversial storyline, which could be why their team\u2019s Kato 2014 sticker ranks so high. One of the members, Hovik \u2018KQLY\u2019 Tovmassian, was caught cheating and received an indefinite Valve Anti-Cheat (VAC) ban after the Major. The team\u2019s sticker can be found in the EMS Katowice (2014) Legends capsule. The sticker also has a rainbow color effect. 5. Team Dignitas (Holo) | Katowice (2014) \u2013 $23,000 Found in the EMS Katowice (2014) Legends capsule, the all-Danish roster of Team Dignitas replaced Nicolaj \u2018Nico\u2019 Jensen for Ren\u00e9 \u2018cajunb\u2019 Borg in time for EMS One and comprised a core who would go on to form the legendary Astralis squad. 4. Vox Eminor (Holo) | Katowice (2014) \u2013 $40,000 Pulled from an EMS Katowice (2014) Challengers capsule, the Australian VOX Eminor roster was led by none other than legendary player-turned-caster, Chad \u2018SPUNJ\u2019 Burchill. While the team crashed out in dead last, their sticker remains one of the most sought-after in the game. 3. Reason Gaming (Holo) | Katowice (2014) \u2013 $50,000+ Of the \u2018big three\u2019, the Reason Gaming Holo is the least expensive, but it looks amazing. It has a massive holo area, with the orange gradient and joystick outline in the middle of the logo, plenty crave to add this Holo to their collection. 2. iBUYPOWER (Holo) | Katowice (2014) \u2013 $60,000+ In the number two spot is, of course, the iBUYPOWER Holo. Given that most of the more expensive stickers have some kind of narrative associated with them, it\u2019s no surprise that this one takes top honors. Exclusively pulled from the more expensive EMS Katowice (2014) Challengers capsule, this sticker is mainly responsible for such a surge in the price of all the aforementioned Katowice (2014 stickers). If you\u2019re looking to snag one, the capsule will set you back round $20,000. But, even this amazing-looking sticker isn\u2019t the most expensive\u2026 1. Titan (Holo) | Katowice (2014) \u2013 $60,000+ The final sticker to come from the EMS Katowice (2014) Legends capsule, the Titan squad at EMS One consisted of Belgian Counter-Strike headshot king, Adil \u2018ScreaM\u2019 Benrlitom. While the team flopped out in 9th-12th place, the sticker is the cream of the crop of CS:GO stickers. The bright shiny blue gives this Titan Holo an expensive look, matched by the price. The most recent public sale of a Titan Holo was actually only $54,000 USD \u2013 below the generally accepted market value, which could indicate a decline in Katowice 2014 prices. Note: Prices based on the cheapest listings on marketplaces like Buff163 and BitSkins (via Cantry.Dev) Why are CS2 stickers expensive? Most stickers in Counter-Strike you can get very cheap, ususally for less than a dollar. But, some stickers are worth thousands, because they are so rare and desirable. Once applied to a weapon, stickers cannot be taken off and reused. Instead, they can only be scraped off, deleting the sticker permanently. For this reason, some old stickers will never be available again, and every time one is applied or scraped, the supply drops. Applying some of these expensive stickers can increase the price of the weapon, but of course, you lose the value of the sticker itself. The most expensive weapon skin sold in CS was an AK-47 with four Titan Holo stickers applied. Sticker rarity There are five rarities of stickers in CS2, ranging from High Grade up to Contraband. While they operate as a general guideline, there are exceptions to the rule, as you\u2019ll find out further on. The following rarities are available: Blue (High Grade) – Purple (Remarkable\/Holo\/Glitter) – Pink (Exotic\/Foil) – Red (Souvenir\/Gold) – Gold (Contraband) – In our most expensive skins guide, we mentioned the Howl, the only contraband skin. So too, there is only one sticker that occupies the \u2018Contraband\u2019 status, The Howling Dawn. Valve reworked an originally plagiarized artwork and bumped up its rarity to a brand-new classification, which they aptly named Contraband. So that\u2019s it, that rounds up the most expensive stickers in CS2 and CS:GO history. While Katowice (2014) stickers dominate the rankings, Krakow 2017 Golds are starting to climb up. If you click on a product link on this page we may earn a small affiliate commission.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Most expensive CS2 stickers: Top 20 rarest and iconic stickers Some stickers in Counter-Strike are very expensive, costing tens of thousands of dollars for the most coveted. These are the most expensive stickers in Counter-Strike 2 as of 2024. Alongside pricey weapon cosmetics, another item in Counter-Strike\u2019s in-depth market and trading economy excites every collector: […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":2,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[1],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-37224","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","category-uncategorized"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/dejan.au\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/37224","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/dejan.au\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/dejan.au\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/dejan.au\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/2"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/dejan.au\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=37224"}],"version-history":[{"count":0,"href":"https:\/\/dejan.au\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/37224\/revisions"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/dejan.au\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=37224"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/dejan.au\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=37224"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/dejan.au\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=37224"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}