Dota 2 trading sites
Dota 2 trading sites, compared
Seller fees, cashout methods and payout times for 11 places to buy, sell and swap Dota 2 items — side by side, with a source for every row.
Fees and payoutsSources
Full reviews
Choose a marketplace to review
Compare fees, payouts and best use, then open the full review.
Steam Community Market
- Fee
- 5% Steam + 10% Dota 2 added to the seller amount; rounding/minimums apply
- Payout
- Steam Wallet only; funds have no cash value and are non-transferable
- Best for
- Official sales when Steam Wallet credit is acceptable
DMarket
- Fee
- Dota 2: 5% sell; 2% trade
- Payout
- Crypto; Payoneer/Skrill/PayPal; card/wire/SEPA (availability/KYC varies)
- Best for
- Multiple payout rails
Skinport
- Fee
- 8% standard; 6% at ≥ EUR 1,000 equivalent; 2% private
- Payout
- Bank transfer only
- Best for
- Transparent fee plus bank payout
All sites
More trading site reviews
Waxpeer
Best for: Deal-level fee visibility Fee: 0–20% per transaction (shown per deal)
Sources (2)
Market Dota 2
Best for: Direct Dota-focused listings Fee: 5% deal fee plus possible agency/payment fees
Sources (1)
CS.Deals
Best for: Documented low marketplace fee plus Dota listings Fee: Marketplace API reports 2% sale fee; withdrawal/KYC/fraud fees may also apply
Tradeit.gg
Best for: Instant Dota swaps, not straightforward cash sale Fee: Dota bot swap: 2% + $0.05, plus 0–13% by item/hold; generic Instant Sell docs quote 5–20%, with no official word on Dota
CS.TRADE
Best for: Automated Dota 2 item swaps with values shown before confirmation Fee: 8–15%; 5–12% with Trader PRO, plus 0–3% for unlocked items
SkinsMonkey
Best for: Instant Dota item swaps and cross-game upgrades Fee: No published fixed Dota swap fee; embedded spread; payment provider may charge deposits
Buff163
Best for: China-market price reference for eligible advanced users Fee: 2.5% seller fee (secondary; official fee page inaccessible)
Gamdom
Best for: Not recommended for item cash-out — gambling only, 18+ Fee: N/A — gambling venue
How to pick a Dota 2 trading site
The best site depends on what you want back from the trade:
- Decide how you want to be paid. Steam Wallet credit, another item, or cash you can withdraw.
- Check the site. Confirm the domain, fees, ID checks and withdrawal limits on the site itself.
- Check the offer. Confirm the exact item, trade holds and total cost before you accept.
Look the item up in our price table, run the fee calculator before you list or buy, and read our buying & selling guide for safety tips.
Know the value before you trade
See what an item is worth and what you keep after fees.
Related guides
Frequently asked questions
What is the best site to sell Dota 2 items for real money?
It depends on how you want to be paid. DMarket offers crypto, e-wallets, cards and bank transfers; Skinport pays by bank transfer only; Steam pays only in Steam Wallet credit. Compare the amount you keep after fees for your item.
Is it safe to use third-party Dota 2 marketplaces?
Every third-party site carries some risk. Check the domain, never share your Steam login, and stop if any trade detail changes before you confirm.
Why is an item cheaper on Buff163 than on Steam?
Prices differ between markets, and Buff163 is China-oriented. Its official fee and withdrawal pages were inaccessible, so its terms are only partly sourced — use it as a price reference.
Do you get paid to rank these marketplaces?
Sites are not scored or ranked, and fees come from each site’s own pages. Some marketplace links are affiliate links, so we may earn a commission.
How do Steam Community Market sales and withdrawals work?
A sale on the Steam Market credits your Steam Wallet. That balance can’t be withdrawn or transferred, and trade holds or account restrictions can delay access.


