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Compare CS2 cases by case price, key cost, total opening cost, expected value, expected profit, profit chance, Unbox ROI and Investing ROI before opening or holding.
| # | Item | Entry Cost | Expected Value | Exp. Profit | Profit Chance | Unbox ROI | Investing ROI |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 41 | $62.99incl. key $2.49 | $19.33 | -$43.66 | +6.20% | -69.31% | 0.00% | |
| 42 | $2.92incl. key $2.49 | $0.90 | -$2.02 | +4.66% | -69.33% | 0.00% |
Compare CS2 cases by case price, key cost, total opening cost, expected value, expected profit, profit chance, Unbox ROI and Investing ROI before opening or holding.
Expected value estimates the average modeled output value from opening a case, using odds and current market references.
Case research must include both unopened case price and key cost before comparing EV or Unbox ROI.
Active, rare and discontinued cases can behave differently because supply and demand are not the same.
Even positive-looking EV can lose in real outcomes because case openings are random and market prices change.
Opening a case and holding an unopened case are different questions. The table keeps Unbox ROI and Investing ROI next to each other without pretending they mean the same thing.
Many case tools overfocus on output skins. A clean case tracker starts with total cost so the expected value can be read honestly.
The list page is for scanning. Detail pages explain contents, rarity pools and top outcomes; simulator pages show virtual short-run variance.
Expected value is the modeled average output value of a case opening based on drop odds and market reference prices.
No. Unbox ROI is an estimate and real case openings are random. Fees, liquidity and price changes can erase apparent upside.
Opening uses odds and key cost; holding tracks the market price of the unopened case.
Usually buying the exact skin is cleaner than relying on random case outcomes. The tracker is for research only.
