Most OG tier lists rank nostalgia. This one ranks availability — the only
thing the market actually prices — and backs every row with live numbers from
our own shelf: how many accounts carry the item today, the median price of
those accounts, and the cheapest entry.
Snapshot date: August 28, 2026, from 1,391 live Fortnite listings. Items
with fewer than 10 live listings are left out — one odd lot shouldn't set a
number.
Median account is the middle price of accounts carrying the item — not
the price of the item itself. A skin that only survives inside big stacked
lockers drags its median up; a skin that sits in thin one-skin accounts keeps
it low. That's why the entry column matters more if you just want the skin:
from is the cheapest live listing that has it.
The earliest items with no reissue mechanism. Epic has reissued around them
(OG pass remixes, altered variants) without ever touching the originals.
The spread inside S is the whole story of this market: the original purple
Skull Trooper is our own label for the 2017 variant — the 2018 reissue
(white style) is a different item, and the market treats them as strangers.
Renegade Raider looks cheap here only because it appears in 54 listings, many
of them mid-size lockers; the account median says which company a skin keeps,
not what it's worth alone.
No season brings these back; only a repeated promotion could, and the partner
deals are long over. Stable prices, and the row count shows real supply.
| Item | Live listings | Median account | Entry from |
|---|
| IKONIK (Samsung S10) | 44 | $573 | $223 |
| Scenario (same promo) | 44 | $573 | $223 |
| AC/DC | 94 | $439 | $113 |
| Glow (Samsung, 2019) | 36 | $365 | $36 |
| Galaxy (Samsung Note 9) | 38 | $212 | $73 |
| Travis Scott (Astronomical, 2020) | 218 | $119 | — |
Travis Scott is the outlier worth understanding: 218 live listings means it's
not rare on the second-hand market — the concert reached tens of millions of
players. Gone from the shop ≠ scarce. It anchors A-tier by unobtainability and
sits at the bottom of it by supply.
Battle pass items never return, so they're technically as locked as S-tier.
The difference is how many people earned them while they could.
| Item | Live listings | Median account | Entry from |
|---|
| Black Knight (S2 pass) | 91 | $447 | $169 |
| Omega (S4 pass) | 370 | $119 | — |
| The Reaper (S3 pass) | 360 | $119 | — |
| Ragnarok (S5 pass) | 371 | $116 | — |
| Drift (S5 pass) | 572 | $110 | — |
| Double Helix (Switch bundle) | 15 | $119 | — |
Black Knight is the exception inside B: season 2 ran when the playerbase was a
fraction of season 5's, and the 91-vs-572 listing counts against Drift show it.
If you want one Chapter 1 flex, this is the one that stays distinctive.
| Item | Live listings | Median account | Entry from |
|---|
| Skull Trooper (2018 reissue) | 190 | $119 | $16 |
| Ghoul Trooper (reissued) | 131 | $125 | — |
The reissues are fine skins — they're just not scarcity. When a "rare OG
account" listing leads with Skull Trooper, check which variant before
believing the word OG. The purple 2017 original is S-tier; the reissue is a
$119 account.
It's not a price guide for naked items — nobody sells a skin without the
account around it. It's a map of which names actually carry scarcity, priced
by the only market data we can fully verify: our own live
shelf. Numbers move as stock moves; the snapshot date at the
top is part of the claim.
If you're buying for one specific skin, the named-listing
system exists for
exactly that — you pick the item, the pool matches it, and the guarantee is
written into the order.
Looking for free rewards rather than an account? The live Fortnite redeem codes list is reconciled against the wiki and dated, so a dead code never sits among the active ones.
