What Counts as a “Game Item”? (Skins vs. Power, Official vs. Player‑Made)

“Game items” cover a wide spectrum, but they usually fall into a few familiar buckets:

• Cosmetic skins and cosmetics-only bundles. These change the appearance of weapons, characters, armor, mounts, ships, or user interfaces without affecting gameplay. Example: a high‑tier CS2 knife pattern or a Dota 2 Immortal item.
• Progression or power items. These include gear, mods, crafting components, and consumables that directly affect gameplay power or progression. (Whether these can be traded for real money depends on the game’s rules.)
• Currencies and tokens. Premium currencies you buy with cash (like Platinum in Warframe), legal token systems that bridge real money and in‑game gold (like WoW Tokens or RuneScape Bonds), and player currencies used in trade economies (like “keys” and “metal” in Team Fortress 2).
• Account‑bound vs. tradable items. Many games mark some items as account‑bound (non‑tradable between players), while other items are tradable through in‑game trade windows, player markets, or platform marketplaces like the Steam Community Market.

Understanding which bucket an item lives in determines where and how you can buy it—and how it can be delivered to you.

Where People Actually Buy Game Items

You’ll encounter several different purchase paths, each with its own pros and cons:

Official in‑game shops

Many games sell cosmetics directly—mounts, skins, emotes, animations, and more. These are safe and instant, but they’re often account‑bound, meaning you cannot resell or trade them later. Prices are fixed, and discounts are seasonal.

Platform‑run markets

On PC, Valve’s Steam Community Market is the best‑known example. You use Steam Wallet funds to buy or sell compatible items (CS2, Dota 2, Team Fortress 2, Rust, and select PUBG items, among others). There are seller fees and trade/market cooldowns to prevent fraud. The big upside is scale, liquidity, and buyer protection built into the platform.

In‑game player markets and trade windows

Some games run their own player‑to‑player exchanges, auction houses, or trade windows. Examples include Warframe trading (for mods, prime parts, arcanes, etc.), RuneScape’s Grand Exchange, World of Warcraft’s Auction House (funded by legally purchased WoW Tokens), EVE Online’s player market (funded by PLEX), and Lost Ark’s Auction House (funded via Crystals/Royal Crystals and gold). These systems vary widely in what’s tradable and how value moves from real money into in‑game currency.

Specialized service providers

A number of players prefer expert, hands‑on help for complex deliveries, bulk purchases, or time‑sensitive collectibles. That’s where BoostRoom shines—curated offers, guided delivery, and experienced teams for the games you already play.

Most Popular Games Where Players Buy Items (What You Can Buy, How It’s Delivered, and What to Watch Out For)

Below are the heavy hitters in item economies. For each game, you’ll see what people typically buy, how the delivery works, and any important 2025 rules, fees, or cooldowns to keep in mind.

Counter‑Strike 2 (CS2)

What people buy: Weapon skins, knives, gloves, stickers, sticker capsules, cases, and case keys. Rarity tiers and pattern details (like Doppler phases or rare seed patterns) drive value, while StatTrak variants track kills and command premiums.

Where you buy: The Steam Community Market (for instant listings) and peer‑to‑peer trades (for negotiated deals, bundles, or rare collectors’ pieces). Prices move with supply/demand, streamer influence, and limited‑time case or collection drops.

Fees & cooldowns: Steam takes a platform fee plus a game‑specific fee on Market sales. New purchases placed on the Market or traded can carry cooldowns/holds (for example, the well‑known seven‑day trade/market hold after some purchases). Two‑factor authentication and mobile confirmations are best practice for safe trading.

Delivery: Steam Market purchases appear directly in your Steam inventory. Peer trades use the Steam trade window. Always double‑check float values, wear, pattern/seed IDs, sticker placement, and StatTrak status before you accept.

2025 watch‑outs: Item values can spike or dip fast around case releases, operation content, or crafting and trade‑up changes. As always, verify details (float, pattern, version) during inspection, not just in thumbnails.

Why buyers use BoostRoom: If you’re hunting a specific pattern or full loadout (knife + gloves + weapon set) and want someone who lives on the market daily, BoostRoom can source, price‑match bundles, and schedule delivery at your convenience.

Dota 2

What people buy: Arcanas, Immortals, Mythicals, couriers, wards, and special cosmetic sets/treasures. Some items come from limited events or treasure chests and retain long‑term scarcity.

Where you buy: The Steam Community Market for fast purchases, or trading for negotiated bundles. In‑game event stores and treasure drops also matter—people often target event‑limited cosmetics that look great and appreciate over time.

Fees & cooldowns: Market fees apply on sales; newly purchased items can have trade/market cooldowns. Rarity, particle effects, and the reputation of a set’s artist or collection influence price. Seasonal events can temporarily push prices around.

Delivery: Market buys populate your inventory automatically; trades arrive via Steam trade window. Always preview models and effects in the in‑game loadout to be sure you got the exact variant you wanted.

Why buyers use BoostRoom: Curated bundles for your main heroes, “from zero to complete look” services, and advice on which Immortals/Arcanas historically hold value.

Team Fortress 2 (TF2)

What people buy: Hats (especially Unusuals with rare particle effects), weapons, and cosmetic sets. The TF2 economy also treats Mann Co. Supply Crate Keys and Refined Metal as trade currencies, with keys often used as a unit of account in pricing.

Where you buy: The Steam Community Market for direct listings and the in‑game trading system for negotiated deals and bulk bundles. Community pricing indexes and valuation cultures still anchor the scene.

Fees & cooldowns: Steam fees and anti‑fraud holds apply. Keep an eye on crate/key policy changes and bot‑driven price swings on mid‑tier items.

Delivery: Market purchases appear in inventory; negotiated trades use the Steam trade window. Confirm paint colors, killstreak tiers, wear, and unusual effects before you accept.

Why buyers use BoostRoom: If you’re refreshing an entire loadout or chasing a specific Unusual effect for a favorite hat, BoostRoom can source it and save you hours of messaging and negotiating.

Rust

What people buy: Weapon and building skins, deployable skins, and limited weekly store items. Some skins debut in curated weekly rotations and later trade on the Market, while others become long‑term collectibles tied to stream events or creators.

Where you buy: The in‑game Item Store for weekly releases and the Steam Community Market for secondary trading.

Fees & cooldowns: Expect platform seller fees on Market sales and trade/market cooldowns (for example, a seven‑day restriction right after some purchases) to curb fraud. Weekly rotations can create short‑term spikes—early buyers sometimes flip, while collectors hold.

Delivery: Market purchases are automatic. For trades, confirm skin names and verify you’re receiving the exact variant (some designs have similar names or seasonal alternates).

Why buyers use BoostRoom: Fast sourcing during short‑window releases, complete themed base/weapon skin sets, and assistance with timing buys to avoid peak‑price hype.

PUBG: BATTLEGROUNDS (PC/Steam)

What people buy: Cosmetic outfits, weapon skins, parachutes, and legacy crate items. Over the years, the game’s policies evolved—some items are marketable on Steam, while many newer cosmetics are account‑bound.

Where you buy: For marketable PUBG items, you can use the Steam Community Market. Newer cosmetics are typically sold in the in‑game store and are not tradable. Special events and “Black Market” rotations introduce time‑limited content.

Fees & cooldowns: Standard Market seller fees apply for marketable items. Many modern releases are locked to accounts, so always check the tradability status of a cosmetic before you plan a flip.

Delivery: Steam Market purchases land in your inventory. Non‑tradable store items are tied to your account after purchase.

Why buyers use BoostRoom: If you’re returning after a few seasons and want a curated look that mixes legacy items (marketable) with current account‑bound designs, BoostRoom can help you assemble a cohesive style with minimal time investment.

Warframe

What people buy: Mods, Prime parts/sets, Arcanes, Rivens, and cosmetics gifted via bundles. The tradable economy revolves around Platinum, Warframe’s premium currency that can be purchased with cash and traded between players.

Where you buy: Through player‑to‑player trading at Clan Dojo Trading Posts or Maroo’s Bazaar. You’ll negotiate Platinum prices for the parts, mods, or arcanes you need. (Cosmetics from the cash shop are typically account‑bound, but Platinum lets you buy player‑tradable gear.)

Rules & limits: Trades per day are limited by your Mastery Rank; there are credit taxes per trade and item‑specific trade taxes. Some items, like certain crafted or account‑bound pieces, cannot be traded. Riven mods have special valuation nuances.

Delivery: The seller invites you to a Dojo or meets you at Maroo’s Bazaar; you exchange the item for Platinum in the trade window. Double‑check polarity, ranks, and Riven stats before confirming.

Why buyers use BoostRoom: If you want to complete a build today—Prime frame, key mods, and arcanes—BoostRoom can source the set and handle all the trade choreography so you log out fully assembled.

RuneScape (OSRS & RS3)

What people buy: While direct real‑money item trading is against the rules, Bonds create a legal bridge between cash and in‑game gold. Players buy Bonds for cash, sell them to other players for gold (via the Grand Exchange or direct trade), then use gold to buy items in‑game.

Where you buy: Bonds are purchased from the official shop and then traded in‑game. Once you’ve converted cash to gold through Bonds, you can use the Grand Exchange like any other player to pick up gear, supplies, or cosmetics that are tradable in each game.

Rules & notes: Bonds are tradable in‑game; redeeming them grants membership or other benefits. Item trading rules differ between Old School RuneScape and RuneScape 3, but both rely on the Grand Exchange for liquidity.

Delivery: After selling Bonds for gold, you buy items via the Grand Exchange or directly from players. Always confirm item charges (for degradable gear), augmentation status (RS3), and whether you’re purchasing noted vs. unnoted items.

Why buyers use BoostRoom: Need a fresh account outfitted for a new goal? We orchestrate the gold conversion via Bonds and a shopping list for the gear you want to use right away.

World of Warcraft (WoW)

What people buy: Direct real‑money item trades are against the rules, but the WoW Token is the official bridge between cash and in‑game gold. With gold, you can then buy Auction House items (consumables, BoE gear, crafting mats, transmog pieces, and more) or pay crafters for work orders.

Where you buy: Purchase a WoW Token from the shop with cash and sell it in the Auction House for gold; or buy a Token with in‑game gold to fund game time (and, in some versions, Battle.net Balance—availability differs by game version). Once you have gold, shop the Auction House for items within your realm/region rules.

Rules & notes: Token redemption rules differ between modern Retail and Classic versions. Item tradability varies: many high‑end drops are soulbound, while BoE gear and mats remain tradeable. Expansion economies and patch metas can swing prices dramatically.

Delivery: Auction House purchases arrive through in‑game mail. For crafted items or BoE gear from players, trade windows are used. Always confirm item level, sockets, embellishments, and profession bonuses before paying.

Why buyers use BoostRoom: If you want to swap specs and need a full BoE/crafted starter kit, BoostRoom can price, buy, and deliver everything—including enchants and consumables—so you can raid or Mythic+ the same evening.

EVE Online

What people buy: Ships, modules, blueprints, implants, and more—all purchased with ISK on a fully player‑driven market. The PLEX system is the official bridge: buy PLEX with cash, sell it in‑game for ISK, then use ISK to buy the items you want.

Where you buy: Regional and station markets inside EVE, contracts for special items, and corporation/alliance logistics for large orders. The economy is famously deep: supply chains, industry, and even geopolitics shape prices.

Rules & notes: EVE allows a lot of emergent behavior. Market manipulation and scams in certain contexts are part of the sandbox—so vigilance, escrow use, and trusted channels are essential.

Delivery: Market buys are instantaneous to your station hangar, but logistics (moving items across space) can be the real challenge. Courier contracts and jump freighter services move assets safely between hubs.

Why buyers use BoostRoom: New to New Eden? BoostRoom can help convert PLEX to ISK efficiently, assemble ship fits from vetted sellers, and arrange delivery to your preferred hub.

Lost Ark (Western version)

What people buy: Upgrading materials, accessories, and cosmetics are woven into a multi‑currency economy. Royal Crystals (cash) convert to Crystals, and players exchange gold through the Currency Exchange. Many player trades also cost Pheons, a built‑in trading tax.

Where you buy: The in‑game Store, Auction House, Market, and Currency Exchange. You can legally move value by purchasing Royal Crystals with cash, then converting through the Exchange to fund gold‑based purchases.

Rules & notes: Currency Exchange transactions can have withholding periods depending on how the gold was funded. Tradeability of gear changes by tier and binding rules; accessories and stones interact with Pheons when traded.

Delivery: Auction House or Market purchases deliver to your roster storage or mail. Always check quality rolls, engravings, and stat distributions before buying accessories.

Why buyers use BoostRoom: If you’re pushing a character to the next item level, we can supply the upgrade mats, advise on engravings, and time purchases around peak discount windows.

How Game Item Pricing Actually Works

Understanding price mechanics helps you buy smarter and avoid overpaying during hype cycles.

Supply, rarity, and time‑limited releases

Limited releases (weekly Rust stores, seasonal Dota treasures, one‑off CS2 collections) create scarcity. Early buyers pay a premium; late buyers face thinner supply but sometimes catch dips when hype fades.

Aesthetics and meta influence

Cosmetics rise when a skin becomes iconic on streams or when a hero/champion gains popularity. Power items spike during balance patches or meta shifts. In TF2, specific unusual effects are cultural favorites; in CS2, knife + glove color‑matching drives premium bundles.

Condition, float, and variants

On skin‑driven markets, condition (Factory New to Battle‑Scarred) and float values push prices. Pattern/seed IDs can be make‑or‑break for collectors. Stickers, kill counters, and limited‑edition signatures all add layers of value.

Fees, taxes, and frictions

Platform markets add seller fees. In Warframe, trades consume credits and item‑specific taxes; in Lost Ark, Pheons act as a trade tax. These frictions shape the gap between “buy” and “sell” prices.

Cool‑downs and holds

Anti‑fraud systems impose trade/market holds after purchases or account changes. Plan around them if you’re flipping quickly or synchronizing deliveries.

Delivery Methods You’ll See (and What “Safe” Looks Like)

Buying items is only half the journey—the other half is getting them safely into your account. Here are the most common delivery types and what to expect:

Platform inventory delivery (Steam Market)

Your purchase lands straight in your platform inventory. Delivery is automatic; confirm the item’s exact condition and variant in the game client afterward.

In‑game trade window (player‑to‑player)

You and the seller meet in a town, dojo, or hub and use the game’s trade window. Triple‑check quantities, ranks, sockets, or stat rolls before both sides click “accept.”

Auction House / Market mail

In MMORPGs, you buy via public listings and receive the item via mail or a pickup UI. Verify you bought the right item tier/ilvl and that it’s not account‑bound by mistake.

Gift systems

Some games allow gifting store cosmetics directly to another account. Be sure the gift feature exists for your region and that the cosmetic is giftable (many aren’t).

Courier or contract systems

In EVE and similar sandboxes, buying is instant but moving the asset is the risky part. Use insured courier contracts or trusted logistics when hauling high‑value items.

Safety, Compliance, and Common‑Sense Protections

Buying items touches game rules and platform policies. Protect yourself by following a simple safety stack:

• Stay within official systems whenever possible. Steam Market, in‑game Auction Houses, or sanctioned token systems (WoW Tokens, Bonds, PLEX) are designed to be safe and reversible where appropriate.
• Use 2FA and protect your accounts. Enable mobile authenticators, strong unique passwords, and hardware locks on emails/payment methods.
• Know what’s tradable—and what isn’t. Many modern games mark powerful items as account‑bound, limiting trade to currencies, cosmetics, or specific item tiers. Always read the item tooltip before planning a purchase.
• Expect fees and holds. Don’t be surprised by platform fees, Pheons or credit taxes, or 7‑day post‑purchase holds on some platforms. Build them into your budget and timing.
• Avoid obvious scams. Refuse off‑UI swaps (“drop trade,” “trust trade,” or “gift first” claims). Confirm identity inside the client and re‑inspect the item in the final confirmation window.
• Respect each game’s Terms of Service. Some forms of real‑money trading are prohibited and can result in penalties. Where a game provides an official bridge (Tokens, Bonds, PLEX, etc.), use it instead of risky shortcuts.

Why Buy from BoostRoom (and How We Make It Easy)

BoostRoom exists to remove the friction from buying game items. Here’s what sets us apart:

• Game‑by‑game expertise. Our teams live in these economies—CS2 pattern hunters, Dota collectors, TF2 veterans, Warframe traders, WoW crafters, EVE industrialists, Lost Ark gear planners.
• Curated, ready‑to‑use bundles. Don’t just buy a single piece—get the full look or build. Example: CS2 knife + gloves + rifle skins that color‑sync, a Dota hero with Arcana + Immortals, or a Warframe loadout with mods/arcanes you can equip immediately.
• Transparent pricing and timing. We explain fees, trade holds, and delivery steps up front. No surprises.
• Flexible delivery windows. We meet you when you’re online, handle all the trade choreography, and make sure you can inspect before you accept.
• Multi‑title coverage. One team to outfit you across CS2, Dota 2, TF2, Rust, PUBG, Warframe, RuneScape, World of Warcraft, EVE, Lost Ark, and more.
• Security first. We keep you within each game’s permitted systems (Steam Market, in‑game AHs, official token bridges) and never ask for your account credentials.

What a typical BoostRoom order looks like:

1. Tell us your goal. “I want a red/black CS2 loadout,” “I need BoE starter gear for a fresh Warrior,” “I’m missing three mods and an Arcane to finish my Warframe build.”
2. We map the route. If an official token/currency bridge is needed (WoW Token, Bonds, PLEX), we outline it. If you want pure cosmetics, we prepare Market or trade options.
3. We source and lock prices. We track fees, holds, and stock so you don’t have to.
4. We deliver live. You inspect, we trade, you confirm—and leave with exactly what you wanted.

Buying Tips by Genre (Action Shooters, MMOs, and Sandboxes)

Skin‑Driven Shooters (CS2, TF2, Rust, PUBG)

• Condition and patterns matter. Learn the difference between Factory New and Minimal Wear, and understand float ranges and pattern/seed impacts on value.
• Buy bundles when possible. Matching gloves/knife/rifle skins are harder to assemble one by one. Bundles can save time and sometimes money.
• Beware of quick‑flips. Hype around new cases or weekly stores drives spikes. If you’re not a trader, buying after the frenzy settles often yields better prices.

MMORPGs (WoW, RuneScape, Lost Ark)

• Use official bridges for value. Tokens, Bonds, Royal Crystals/Crystals protect your account and provide a safe path from cash to gold.
• Check binding rules. Many high‑end drops are soulbound; focus on BoE gear, crafted pieces, and consumables that actually are tradable.
• Know the patch cycle. Big content drops reshuffle demand; buying right before major patches can overpay.

Builder/Sandbox & Space (Warframe, EVE)

• Plan the build. In Warframe, a perfect build is mods + arcanes + forma. In EVE, a ship is only as good as its fit and logistics plan.
• Budget for taxes and limits. Mastery Rank limits trade volume in Warframe; hauling/contract fees matter in EVE.
• Don’t skip quality checks. Verify rolls, polarities, ranks, and fit synergies before committing.

Deep‑Dive: Practical Checklists Before You Click Buy

Cosmetics (Skins, Mounts, Outfits)

• Variant verification: Name, collection, and season match the showcase image.
• Condition & float: If applicable, confirm in‑client inspection.
• Bundle fit: Does it color‑match your other pieces?
• Tradability: Marketable vs. account‑bound; gifting allowed?

Power / Progression Items

• Binding: BoE vs. soulbound/account‑bound.
• Tier & stats: Item level, sockets/embellishments (MMOs), polarity/forma (Warframe), roll quality (Lost Ark accessories).
• Meta status: Still best‑in‑slot, or about to be nerfed?

Currency Bridges

• Legitimacy: Token/Bond/PLEX is official and safe.
• Timing: Prices fluctuate—plan around peak hours or patch cycles.
• Withholding & limits: Expect waiting periods and trade taxes (Pheons, credit taxes, etc.).

Regional and Platform Nuances

• Region locks: Some items can’t cross regions/realms. Check before you plan a cross‑server purchase.
• Console vs. PC: Trading rules can differ. For example, some games restrict or reshape trading on console vs. PC.
• New anti‑fraud policies: Expect evolving trade holds, device locks, or additional confirmations around high‑value trades.

How BoostRoom Handles Sourcing and Delivery (Behind the Scenes)

• Market monitoring: We watch listing volumes, average sale prices, and timing patterns to buy at favorable moments.
• Authenticity checks: CS2 float/pattern, TF2 effect verification, Warframe mod ranks, Lost Ark engraving rolls—every item is re‑verified at delivery.
• Communication: You get clear steps, meeting locations (Dojo hubs, cities, stations), and screenshots when helpful.
• Aftercare: If a patch alters your setup, we’ll help recommend upgrades or swaps.

Quick Reference: What’s Typically Tradable in 2025

• CS2 / Dota 2 / TF2 / Rust: Broad cosmetic skin trading via Steam Market + peer trades; fees and cooldowns apply; condition/pattern matter for valuation.
• PUBG (PC/Steam): A mix of legacy marketable items and many newer account‑bound items; check tradability on each cosmetic.
• Warframe: Mods, Prime parts/sets, Arcanes, and more tradable for Platinum through player trades; daily trade limits and taxes apply.
• RuneScape (OSRS/RS3): Bonds are the safe bridge to gold; gear bought with gold is tradable according to each game’s rules.
• World of Warcraft: WoW Token bridges to gold; BoE gear, mats, and crafted items tradable; high‑end soulbound items are not.
• EVE Online: PLEX converts cash to ISK; virtually all ships/modules/blueprints tradable on player markets; logistics matter.
• Lost Ark: Real‑money value flows through Royal Crystals → Crystals → Gold; Pheons act as trade taxes; gear tradability varies by binding rules.

Real‑World Scenarios (How Players Use BoostRoom)

• “I want a red/black CS2 setup that looks good on stream.” We propose 2–3 knife/glove anchors, match your favorite rifle skins, hunt for the right pattern floats, and deliver as a single bundle.
• “I’m returning to WoW and need a fresh gearing kit.” We convert Token → gold, buy crafted/BoE pieces, enchants, gems, and consumables, then trade/mail everything to you.
• “My Warframe build is missing three expensive pieces.” We source the mods/arcanes, schedule a Dojo trade session, and make sure you have the credits for taxes.
• “I want to spec into Lost Ark engravings without wasting gold.” We map engravings, target accessory stat/quality thresholds, and time purchases when Pheons and Exchange rates favor you.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Is buying game items allowed?

It depends on the game and the route you take. Buying cosmetics from official stores is always allowed. Buying tradable items via platform markets (like Steam) or in‑game Auction Houses is also allowed. Direct real‑money trades for power items are often prohibited—use official bridges like Tokens, Bonds, PLEX, or the game’s own trading currencies to stay safe.

What’s the safest way to pay for items?

Use official systems: Steam Wallet, in‑game shops, or sanctioned token bridges. Avoid off‑platform “trust trades” or payments that ask for your account credentials (never share those).

Why did my item say it can’t be traded or sold yet?

Anti‑fraud measures may place cooldowns/holds after purchases or account changes. These holds are normal and expire automatically.

How do fees affect what I should pay?

Seller fees, taxes (like Pheons or Warframe credit taxes), and courier costs (in EVE) all widen the gap between what sellers ask and what buyers should offer. Bake fees into your budget.

Can I get banned for buying items?

If you stay inside permitted systems—official shops, platform markets, in‑game AHs, or legal token bridges—you’re following the rules. Bans typically target off‑platform, prohibited real‑money trades for power items or account‑sharing schemes.

How fast is delivery?

Platform Market purchases are instant. Auction House and Market purchases arrive by mail. Player‑to‑player trades happen as soon as both parties meet in‑game. If there’s a mandatory cooldown/hold, delivery is scheduled right after it expires.

What if I receive the wrong variant?

Don’t accept a trade until you re‑inspect the item in the client (condition, float, rolls, sockets, ranks). If something looks off, cancel and ask for clarification. BoostRoom verifies items in front of you before you confirm.

Do you ever need my password?

No. Reputable services like BoostRoom deliver through legitimate in‑game mechanics. You never share your account credentials.

Are items region‑locked?

Some are. Steam inventories, MMO Auction Houses, and character‑bound deliveries can be restricted by region/realm. Ask before you buy cross‑region.

Can I resell items later?

If the item is marketable (e.g., on Steam Market) or tradable via in‑game systems, yes. If it’s account‑bound, you cannot resell or transfer it.

Final Word: Build Your Look, Power Your Progress—Safely

The best part of modern gaming is making your world feel like your own—whether that’s a pristine Factory New rifle skin, a TF2 hat with the perfect effect, a Warframe loadout that finally clicks, or an MMO character ready for endgame. With the right knowledge about marketplaces, fees, cooldowns, and delivery methods, you can buy smarter and avoid the pitfalls that trip people up.

When you want a partner who already knows the routes, BoostRoom is here—sourcing, bundling, verifying, and delivering the exact items you want in the games you love.

Quick Contact Checklist for Your Next Order

• Game + platform/region
• Exact items or goals (cosmetic set, starter raid kit, build completion, etc.)
• Preferred delivery window
• Any budget/variant constraints (pattern, float, roll, ilvl, quality)

Tell us what you want to build. We’ll make it happen.