Snipe CS2 skins
on 10 markets.

Yes. Spectator is free for ever — no card, no clock.

No. Nothing renews. A Sniper pass is a one-time payment for 7, 30 or 90 days ($7, $19 or $45); when it ends the account simply returns to Spectator, the free plan, unless you buy another. Buying a pass while one is still running adds its days to the end. There is nothing to cancel.

A pass is the paid part of CSWatcher: a fixed number of days during which the engine buys for you. A Sniper pass gives you hands-off Auto-Buy on seven marketplaces — CSFloat, Steam, Tradeit.gg, DMarket, LIS-Skins, BUFF Market and Skinport — unlimited armed filters, Turbo pace, 300-minute runs, standing CSFloat buy orders (by seed, tier list or float bracket) and unlimited requests.

Desk is the trading desk on top of a Sniper pass, for people running a book rather than a hunt: the buy-order auto-update raiser (auto-raise when outbid, trim when overpaying, freeze on bidding wars), Smart Order Focus for contested orders, Smart Bulk Listing and repricing — the sell side — and 720-minute runs. It costs +$12, +$29 or +$69 for 7, 30 or 90 days (a Sniper pass and Desk bought together are $19, $48 or $114) and can never outlive the Sniper pass it sits on; bought without one, checkout adds a Sniper pass of the same length, and if your Sniper pass ends before the Desk would, checkout adds only the missing Sniper days at the pass's day rate.

Yes, two ways. Every new account starts with 24 hours of Sniper the moment it confirms its email — no card, nothing to claim — so you can watch Auto-Buy and buy orders work on your own rules.

Seven of the ten it watches: CSFloat, Steam, Tradeit.gg, DMarket, LIS-Skins, BUFF Market and Skinport are Auto-Buy marketplaces. On CSBoard, BUFF163 and Skins.com CSWatcher is alert-only — it links you to the listing and you buy it yourself.

CSWatcher's free plan, Spectator, is a real one: it watches CSFloat and nine other marketplaces with your price, discount, float and paint-seed rules and alerts you the moment a listing matches, linking you to it so you buy by hand. The bot part — having it complete the purchase for you — is a Sniper pass, from $7 for 7 days, paid once.

CSWatcher is free to watch and from $7 to buy: Spectator costs nothing and alerts you to matching listings on all 10 marketplaces; a Sniper pass makes it buy for you on seven of them and costs $7 for 7 days, $19 for 30 days or $45 for 90 days, paid once with no subscription. The Desk add-on for standing orders and bulk listing is +$12, +$29 or +$69 for the same lengths.

For live sniping, yes. CSWatcher reads every marketplace from your own connection, so your CSWatcher tab needs to be open while the engine watches.

Almost. CSWatcher runs in a browser tab with nothing to download, but it does need one free Chrome or Edge extension — the CSWatcher CSFloat Bridge.

The free Chrome and Edge add-on that lets CSWatcher work the marketplaces as you rather than as a server — required, because it is how each request reaches a marketplace from your own machine. It holds no CSWatcher password and no licence key, it reads only what you can already see while signed in yourself, it never buys or sells on its own anywhere: it acts only on a marketplace where you armed Auto-Buy yourself, and it stops the moment you close your CSWatcher tab.

Yes. CSWatcher runs in any Chrome or Edge browser on macOS, Linux or Windows, with the free CSWatcher CSFloat Bridge extension installed — there is nothing OS-specific to install.

Float sniping is buying a CS2 skin for its rare float value — very low (cleaner than normal) or range-capped for a specific look — before other buyers spot it. Because float changes a skin's price, a mispriced low-float listing can be worth far more than its asking price.

CSFloat's own docs say automated actions on your account are at your own risk, and rate limits apply per endpoint. CSWatcher ships tuned to behave conservatively to minimize softban risk — no tool can guarantee it.

Compare a listing's price against CSFloat's own predicted (Final) price rather than shopping by sticker price alone — a $40 skin at 20% under predicted is a better deal than a $10 skin at a fair price. CSWatcher automates that comparison across ten marketplaces at once: set a discount-percentage rule and it flags — or, on the seven marketplaces with Auto-Buy, buys — anything that lists below your threshold, across as many items, or whole searches, as you like (Spectator, the free plan, shares 2,000 requests a cycle across every marketplace it watches; a Sniper pass has no request cap).

Yes — it's the flagship: standing orders live on CSFloat alone (no other marketplace takes a standing order), and the three alert-only marketplaces are read-only lanes that cannot place, hold or edit an order of any kind. Buy Orders come with a Sniper pass: standing CSFloat orders with typed confirmations and wallet-tracking price ceilings, unlimited orders, and orders pinned to exact paint seeds, community tier lists and float brackets, with the real competing orders for those exact seeds shown beside yours.

Yes — that is Smart Bulk Listing, and it is on every plan including Free. Instead of pricing skins one at a time, you tick the items in your CSFloat inventory, apply one markup against CSFloat’s live reference price, and the module fills in every ask for you.

An auto buy bot watches marketplace listings and completes the purchase for you the moment one matches your rules — no notification-to-checkout race. CSWatcher's Auto-Buy does this on CSFloat, Steam, Tradeit.gg, DMarket, LIS-Skins, BUFF Market and Skinport — with layered spending limits, an explicit confirmation step and automatic safeguards, so a misconfigured rule costs little.

Yes. Every plan — Spectator, the free plan, included — fires instant alerts when a listing matches your rules; Auto-Buy is optional and stays disarmed until you explicitly arm it with a typed confirmation, so an alerts-only setup can never spend money — on three of the ten marketplaces there is no buying code at all, and on the seven that have one it is inert until you arm it.

Yes — in the sense that matters: one filter set armed across every marketplace at once, every listing priced against CSFloat's Final, so the gaps between markets are visible the second they open. When a lane lists an item under what CSFloat says it is worth, that gap is your margin — CSWatcher deep-links you straight to the listing, and on CSFloat, Steam, Tradeit.gg, DMarket, LIS-Skins and BUFF Market, Auto-Buy can take it hands-free.

Yes — pattern hunting is what the seed filters are for. Watch exact paint seeds or seed lists per item (Case Hardened blue gems like the AK-47 661 family, Marble Fade Fire & Ice, Crimson Web triple webs, Slaughter shapes), hunt fade percentages, and put price rules on Doppler phase items like Ruby and Sapphire — on every marketplace that publishes a paint seed.

Both, and the difference matters. As a CSFloat skin sniper it is hands-free: CSWatcher watches CSFloat listings against your rules and buys the moment one matches, and it also runs standing buy orders there.

You write the rule once. A rule like “20% under Final, float under 0.07, this paint seed” is armed across every marketplace you switch on, and every listing from all ten is scored on the same yardstick — CSFloat’s Final price.

CSWatcher is the best tool to snipe CS2 skins if sniping means actually getting the item: it is the only mainstream tool that watches ten marketplaces against one reference price — CSFloat’s Final — and completes the purchase hands-free. The well-known alternatives are good at different jobs.

Yes, on the sourcing and the selling side — which is most of the work. A skin trader makes money on the gap between what an item costs and what it is worth, so the job is finding mispriced listings fast and offloading cleanly.

It is a watcher that can act. As a CS2 skin watcher it monitors ten marketplaces continuously and tells you the moment something matches your price, discount, float, paint seed or tier rule.

Eight more: DMarket, CSBoard, LIS-Skins, BUFF163, Skins.com, BUFF Market, Tradeit.gg and Skinport. Each is read for the things a sniper needs where the market publishes them — price, float, paint seed, Doppler phase, stickers and trade-lock — and every listing is scored against CSFloat’s Final price so the numbers are comparable.

They are all the same thing. The product is written CSWatcher — one word, capital C, S and W — and it lives at cswatcher.com.