Rust Item Store

It's Facepunch's first-party skin shop on Steam — skins you buy directly with real money, at a fixed price. It's a different thing from the Steam Community Market, where players resell skins to each other at whatever price the market decides. Store skins are usually tradeable later, which is why market prices for them exist at all.

Steam doesn't publish a rotation schedule, start date or end date for item store entries anywhere we can read, so we don't put a countdown on this page — we'd be making it up. What we do instead: we snapshot the store daily and record every change, so the rotation history table below grows with each rotation, and items new since the last change get a New badge. In practice Facepunch tends to refresh store skins around its weekly update, but treat our recorded dates as the evidence, not that rule of thumb.

It depends on the skin, and it's worth checking both. Store prices are set by Facepunch and fixed. Market prices float — an old or popular skin can trade well above its original store price, while plenty of skins sit below it. Our skins pages track market prices, so you can compare before you spend.

Generally yes — most store skins are tradeable and marketable once Steam's trade hold has passed, which is exactly why a resale market for them exists. Some items behave differently. Steam's own listing for a specific item is the authority on whether it can be traded.

Steam prices the store in the currency of whoever's asking, so we pin our request to US dollars to keep this page consistent for everyone. Your actual price in the Steam client will be in your own currency, and won't be a straight conversion — Steam sets regional pricing per market.