A complete set, not a wishlist
All 19 slots are enforced, so what you build is a loadout you could actually walk into a match with.
Put together a complete Counter-Strike 2 loadout — 19 items across agent, knife, gloves, pistols, mid-tier weapons and rifles — and see the price of every skin and the value of the whole set as you go. Building is free and needs no account.
In Counter-Strike 2 a loadout is the set of skins you actually bring into a match: one agent, a knife, gloves, and the weapons you can buy in the round. Each side carries its own, so a complete loadout is 19 items — 4 pieces of equipment, 5 pistols, 5 mid-tier weapons and 5 rifles. Choosing them is a collecting decision as much as a gameplay one: the same rifle exists in hundreds of finishes, at prices from a few cents to five figures.
CT and T carry different weapons, so the builder starts by asking which one you are putting together.
Search a weapon or browse the slot, then choose an exact skin including its wear. Only real CS2 items are offered.
Each pick updates the running total, so you see what the set costs long before you buy anything.
Save the loadout to give it a public page and a link, or keep it as a local draft in your browser.
All 19 slots are enforced, so what you build is a loadout you could actually walk into a match with.
Each skin shows what it costs, and the loadout shows what the set is worth, so a knife upgrade is a number and not a guess.
A saved loadout keeps its original snapshot and is compared against current prices, so you can see how the set moved since you built it.
Every loadout saved on Skinpock is public, so the builder is also a place to see what other people put together before you spend anything.
Browse public CT and T loadouts, filter by side, value or the labels their authors gave them, and open any of them item by item.
A saved loadout gets its own page and link. Anyone can open it without signing in, and it keeps working after prices move.
Authors tag a loadout with what it is for — invest, clean, pro-inspired — while the price and quality labels are computed from the set itself, so they always match what you see.
Building and sharing are the whole tool — you never have to compete. If you want to, the same 19 items can also be entered into Skinpock’s monthly Loadout League, a free game where your loadout is judged on how its prices move over the month.
Building a loadout or sharing it publicly does not enter it. You submit one loadout explicitly, and after that its entry prices are frozen for the month.
Your result is the average percentage change across all 19 items, each weighted equally — an expensive rifle does not count for more than a cheap pistol.
The goal is to finish the month with a positive loadout performance. Meet it and you earn one ticket, the site’s reward currency — it does not depend on beating anyone else, so every entry that ends up positive is rewarded. The season page states the exact reward before you enter.