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About This Site
An independent index of CS2 promo codes and the platforms that issue them. We do not run a platform, hold funds, or have access to anyone's account — and we are funded by affiliate links, which is disclosed on every page that carries one.
What this site does
Two jobs. The first is keeping a short list of promo codes that have actually been entered and produced the advertised reward, with the condition attached to each recorded next to it. The second, and the larger part of the site, is explaining the mechanics that decide outcomes and are usually left out of promotional material: the odds Valve publishes, how float bands distort prices, what a trade hold is and who controls it, and what provably fair does and does not prove. The two support each other. A code list without the mechanics is a coupon page; the mechanics without a code list is an essay nobody arrives at. Together they answer the question people actually have, which is not "what codes exist" but "is this worth doing, and on what terms".
What this site is not
We do not operate any case or trading platform, do not hold funds, and cannot see any user's account. Everything you activate happens on the operator's site under its terms, and any dispute is between you and that operator. If a withdrawal stalls or an account is restricted, the only party with the access to resolve it is that platform's support — or Valve's, where the cause sits on the Steam side. We are also not a ranking of every platform in the category. Producing one honestly would mean registering, depositing, opening, withdrawing and timing the result on each, repeatedly, and a table built any other way is decoration. So the site lists what has been checked and otherwise publishes criteria you can apply to any platform, including ones we have never touched. Those are on best CS2 case opening sites, and the procedure is on how we verify CS2 promo codes.
| We do | We do not |
|---|---|
| Verify codes and record their conditions | Operate a platform or hold funds |
| Publish Valve's figures with the source | Invent ratings, RTP or payout percentages |
| Disclose the affiliate model | Mediate account disputes |
| Delete offers that stop working | Keep an archive of dead codes |
How it is funded
Outbound links to platforms are affiliate links, and if you use one we may be paid by the operator. Stating that plainly matters more than the disclosure requirement, because it tells you what to check: the model influences which category gets written about, so the question is whether it also influences what gets said. The test we would apply to any site in this position, and invite you to apply here, is whether it publishes figures that work against the offers it links to. A 0.26% knife rate, a 15% market fee, a 63.4%-not-100% streak table and a page explaining that no case has positive expected value are all inconvenient for a page whose links pay on deposits. They are on the site because leaving them off would make it useless. Full terms on terms; what we collect is on privacy.
Frequently asked questions
Do you operate any of these platforms?
No. This is an information site. We do not run a platform, hold funds or have access to any user account.
How is the site funded?
Through affiliate links. If you use an outbound link we may be paid by the operator. It does not change the terms you get or what we publish.
Can you help with my account or a stuck withdrawal?
No — we have no access. Account, balance and withdrawal issues go to the platform's support; trade holds and Steam restrictions go to Valve.
Why is the code list so short?
Because it only contains codes that were entered and produced the reward. Offers that fail a re-check are deleted the same day rather than kept as expired entries.
Sources
Last checked 2026-09-10 · CS2PromoCodes editorial · how we verify