Install Pulse, open the Steam profile you are curious about, and the estimated inventory value shows up next to the nickname. It works the same on your own profile and on someone else's, with one condition: their CS2 inventory has to be public. There is nothing to log into, no trade link to paste and no site to upload anything to.
What the number actually means
It is an estimate: the items in the public CS2 inventory, added up at current market prices. It is not an offer, and it is not what a trader or a buyer would hand you for the same items. The prices come from a market feed that is refreshed on a schedule, so the same inventory can read differently a day later. Wear, pattern, stickers and float are not judged individually, and no valuation here is advice about what to do with your skins.
Checking someone else's inventory
Same steps, no extra setup: open their profile and read the pill. Two limits are worth knowing. The inventory has to be public, and if it is private no tool can see behind that setting, whatever it promises. Only CS2 items count toward the total, so items from other games and Steam wallet funds are not in the figure.
What gets sent to price it
This is the one feature where Pulse sends more than an id. To price the items, your browser reads the profile's public CS2 inventory from Steam and sends the item names, together with the SteamID64, to our own Cloudflare Worker, which adds them up and returns the total. Nothing about you personally is sent: no account, no email, no browsing history. The privacy policy lists every request the extension makes.
Currency, and turning it off
Pick your currency in the options page. The conversion runs in your browser, so choosing a different one costs no extra request. If you would rather not see the pill at all, switch the badge off in the same place.
Pulse is free, needs no account and asks for a single permission,
storage. Get it for
Chrome and Chromium browsers
or for
Firefox.