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Skins are the one number on a Rust listing a buyer can price independently, and they sort the shelf better than anything else. Hours — the number every seller leads with — stop paying long before they run out.
ARC Raiders sells three things under one name: fresh accounts with the game at level one, played accounts priced by level and coins, and purchase offers that put the game onto your own account at a regional price. Here is the level ladder, what the coins add, the Deluxe premium, and how to tell the three apart before you compare a price. Every figure is read from the live shelf.
Blood Strike listings come in two headers that never state each other's numbers: the coin header of a fresh Steam account — coins and reputation — and the rarity header of a skin account — limited, ultra, legendary. In the skin product the ultra count is the ladder; in the coin product reputation is. Both are here, with why the server rows are composition. Every figure is read from the live shelf.
A DayZ account is a Steam account with the game in it, and the shelf prices it like one: the standard game is the base, Deluxe and the Frostline «Cool Edition» sit at about twice, and the other games sellers list beside DayZ add nothing — four games cost what one does. Here is the edition ladder, the flat library, and what AFK hours are for. Every figure is read from the live shelf.
If you want one number: the median Rust account on our shelf sells for $51.94. The range right now runs from $16.64 to $9,524.84 across 199 listings, with the middle half between $29.92 and $79.86.
It is a shelf with a firm floor — only 5,5% of it sells under $20, because every account here comes with a paid game attached — and a long tail: 15,6% clears $100.
| what is on the account | tracks price | listings measured |
|---|---|---|
| Skins | 0,822 | 41 |
| Hours played | 0,409 | 107 |
| Twitch drops | 0,384 | 44 |
| Steam level | 0,159 | 35 |
Read the middle column as "does more of this mean a dearer account". Skins win it outright, and the ladder is the cleanest thing on the shelf:
| skins on the account | listings | median |
|---|---|---|
| under 50 | 6 | $43.84 |
| 50 – 99 | 9 | $73.03 |
| 100 – 199 | 14 | $93.66 |
| 200 or more | 12 | $133.14 |
| not stated | 158 | $40.24 |
Each step up the ladder is worth real money, and the reason is structural rather than fashionable: Rust skins are Steam Marketplace items. They can be sold, they have a public price, and an account carrying a large collection is carrying tradeable value, not a preference. That also makes the skin count the one number on a Rust card a buyer can price independently — the inventory is public.
Note the bottom row, the listings that do not mention skins at all. It sits below the shelf median, and it is the largest group on the shelf. Saying nothing about the inventory is itself priced.
| hours played | listings | median |
|---|---|---|
| under 1,000 | 36 | $31.03 |
| 1,000 – 3,999 | 40 | $71.44 |
| 4,000 or more | 31 | $60.32 |
| not stated | 92 | $32.74 |
This is the finding worth carrying away, and it is the opposite of how the shelf talks about itself. Hours matter — going from a few hundred to a couple of thousand moves the median substantially — and then they simply stop. The top band does not beat the one below it.
Why: past a certain point hours stop describing a player and start describing a farm. Many of the highest-hour listings say "AFK HOURS" outright. An account with eleven thousand hours and forty skins was left running, not played, and buyers price it accordingly. Hours are worth stating up to a few thousand; past that they are not an argument, and pairing a huge hour count with a small skin count actively reads as a farm.
| Twitch drops | listings | median |
|---|---|---|
| under 50 | 5 | $60.32 |
| 50 – 149 | 29 | $75.31 |
| 150 or more | 10 | $317.50 |
| not stated | 155 | $39.01 |
Flat, then a jump at the top — and the jump is not a small premium, it is a different class of account. Drop items are handed out during specific streams and cannot be earned afterwards, so a large collection means an account that was connected to Twitch across years of campaigns. Below the top band they add a few dollars; above it they are the reason the account is expensive.
The top band is a dozen listings, so read it as a direction rather than a rate. The direction is not in doubt.
Native — the seller created the account and has never resold it — sits on about one listing in five. It is not a premium so much as a claim about how many people have known the password, and that is worth attention even where it is not worth paying extra for.
Steam level 10 appears in a fifth of the titles and sits at the bottom of the table above. There is a reason it is nearly worthless as a price signal: almost every listing that states a level states the same one. Level 10 lifts some of Steam's newer-account limits, so sellers push accounts to exactly ten and stop. It tells you the account is not brand new; it does not tell you it is worth more.
A Rust account is a Steam account, so everything from the Steam shelf applies on top: full access with the email, the store region, the trade hold that follows a new authenticator. Two Rust-specific points:
Compare skins first, then check that the hours and the skins tell the same story: a played account has both, a farm has one. Ask for the Steam profile link — hours, game bans and the inventory are all public there, which makes this one of the few shelves where the seller's claims can be checked before paying rather than after.
The Rust shelf carries live medians on each slice — 50+ skins, 100+ skins, 200+ skins, 50+ Twitch drops, 1,000+ hours, never resold — and when you are ready to list, sell your Rust account: escrow holds the payment until the buyer confirms the login works.
Every figure on this page is read from our live catalogue when the page loads, not written into the text — the shelf moves, and so do the numbers. Correlations are Spearman coefficients, computed on ranks rather than raw prices, because the dearest Rust account on the shelf is worth orders of magnitude more than the median and a raw-price coefficient would mostly measure that one listing. Hours, skins, Twitch drops and the Steam level are parsed from the sellers' own titles and are present on a part of the shelf, which is why every table prints its own listing count next to the median and keeps a row for the listings that state nothing.
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