What Skin Tools and Giveaways Does Total CS Offer?

Total CS's skins section combines a complete CS2 skin database with historical price data, deal-finding tools, and a listed set of skin giveaways you can enter. It suits players who want to research a skin's price history before buying, compare offers across markets, or find free entry giveaways — not a marketplace where you buy or sell directly on the site.

What the skins database covers

The site states its database is filled with every skin available in Counter-Strike, and the browse menu backs that up with categories spanning the full item economy:

• Weapons and finishes — individual skin pages by weapon, plus curated lists such as M4A4 skins, AWP skins, P90 skins, P250 skins, and AUG skins
• Cases and collections — CS2 Cases, Collections, and Souvenir Packages
• Wearables and cosmetics — Gloves, Agents, Music Kits and Music Kit Boxes, Patches and Patch Packs, Graffiti and Graffiti Boxes
• Stickers — Sticker Capsules plus stickers sorted by rarity color (Red, Purple, Green, Pink)
• Other items — Autograph Capsules, Collectible Capsules, Collectibles, Gifts, Keys, Passes, Tags, and Tournaments

Each skin entry is built to do four things: explain the skin, show historical price data, link it to its case or collection, and point to current deals. That combination is what makes the section useful for research rather than just browsing pictures.

Tools for finding good offers

The two research-oriented features are the historical price data and the deal finder. Total CS says its price data comes from over ten leading CS:GO and CS2 skin sources, and the "Best Deals" area is where those comparisons surface.

A practical way to use them together:

1. Start from the skin page. Open the specific skin you're considering — say an AWP finish — and read its price history first. A steady or falling trend tells a different story than a sharp spike.
2. Check the case or collection link. If the skin drops from a case you can still open, compare the case price against the skin price before deciding which route is cheaper.
3. Cross-check the Best Deals list. Because prices are aggregated from multiple sources, the same skin may appear at different prices; the deals view is where the cheaper listing should show up.
4. Verify before buying. The site aggregates data; it doesn't process purchases. Confirm the final price and seller terms on the marketplace you actually buy from.

One caveat worth knowing: aggregated price data reflects what sources report, and skin prices move with market activity. Treat any figure as a snapshot, not a guarantee, especially for low-volume or high-tier items.

Skin giveaways

Total CS lists giveaways on the skins section for visitors to enter. The page confirms the giveaways exist as a feature but doesn't spell out entry mechanics, eligibility rules, or how winners are drawn — so check the individual giveaway listing for those terms before entering. As a general habit with any skin giveaway: never pay to enter, never hand over your Steam login or API key, and treat any request for trade access outside a normal trade window as a red flag.

What it doesn't do

Total CS is a reference and research hub, not a store. The site doesn't publish pricing for any premium tier, and nothing in its materials indicates paid access to the database or tools — but absence of pricing information isn't proof that everything is unrestricted, so judge each feature by what you can actually open. For trading itself, you'll still need a marketplace or the in-game/Steam trade system.

Who should use it

If you're deciding between two similar skins, the price history plus the case-versus-skin cost comparison is the fastest path to a reasoned choice. If you just want to browse what exists in CS2, the category lists are the entry point.