How trading keys here works

Both directions run through the same form above. Choose whether you are buying keys from us or selling yours to us, put in a quantity, and the price is worked out before you commit to anything. The rate is the one published at the top of this page, and it is the same rate for everybody: there is no account tier, no haggling, and nothing changes once you sign in.

Selling to us, you send the keys as an ordinary Steam trade offer and we pay you in USDT or USDC once the offer is accepted and the goods are confirmed. The money goes to a wallet address you give us, not to a balance you have to withdraw from later.

Buying from us, you pay in stablecoin and the keys arrive in your Steam inventory as a trade offer from one of our bots. You accept it the same way you accept any other Steam trade.

What sets the price

A Mann Co. Supply Crate Key has been Team Fortress 2's unit of account for years, which is why it has a price at all. Valve sells keys at a fixed price in the in-game store, and that price is the ceiling: nobody trading between players can charge more than the shop does for long. The floor is set by how many keys are already circulating and how badly people want to move them.

Our buy and sell prices sit either side of that market, and the gap between them is how the desk covers itself. Both numbers are on this page before you sign in, so you can compare them against anywhere else before deciding to trade here.

Before your first trade

You need a Steam account that can trade: no trade ban, no recent password reset, and Steam Guard Mobile Authenticator enabled for at least seven days. Steam enforces that, not us, and without it every offer you send or receive sits in a fifteen-day hold.

You also need your Steam trade URL, which is the address our bots send offers to. It is in your Steam inventory privacy settings, and we never need anything else: no password, no API key for a simple trade, no access to your account.