CS2 Souvenir Packages

About Souvenir Packages

Opening it yields exactly one weapon skin from that map's collection, in a randomly rolled exterior, stamped with non-removable golden souvenir stickers: the event logo, the two competing teams, and usually a player autograph from the round the drop came from. Unlike cases, packages need no key and contain no knives, gloves, or StatTrak items.

Two things separate a souvenir from the ordinary version of the same skin: the gold lettering and applied stickers can never be replicated by crafting, and the supply is fixed to whatever dropped during that single event. That scarcity, plus the identity of the stickers (a legendary org or a famous pro's autograph), is what turns an otherwise common rifle into a four- or five-figure piece. The base skin still matters, but on souvenir items the sticker combination and float often outweigh it.

Prices range from $1.61 (Paris 2023 Anubis Souvenir Package) to $10,829.04 (DreamHack 2014 Cobblestone Souvenir Package).

How packages drop and what's inside

Souvenir packages are awarded to live viewers of Major and qualifying events. In CS:GO they came from paid Pick'Em/Viewer Pass drops and earlier from Operations; in CS2 they drop free to accounts watching the official stream via linked Twitch or in-client GOTV. Each drop is bound to one round on one map, so the package's label tells you the tournament and the collection it can roll. When opened, it produces a single skin from that map's souvenir collection at a random exterior, with the round's team and (when applicable) MVP/player stickers pre-applied. You cannot choose the skin, and the package can also be held sealed and traded as-is.

Why the stickers decide the price

Every souvenir carries the gold 'Souvenir' watermark plus up to four applied stickers from that match: the event logo, both teams, and a player autograph. These are baked in and unremovable. A drop from a final featuring a beloved org, or one stamped with a player like a Major MVP, sells far above a drop of the identical skin from an obscure group-stage round. Collectors specifically hunt 'clean' team combos, rare orgs, and signatures of players who have since retired. The same logic applies to the few legendary chases: the AWP Dragon Lore and AWP Medusa from the Cobblestone collection, and the AWP Asiimov from Overpass-era events, command prices driven mostly by the souvenir status and sticker provenance rather than the float alone.

Collections, maps, and what you can roll

A package can only roll skins that exist in the map collection tied to that event. Cobblestone, Cache, Overpass, Train, Dust II, Mirage, Nuke, Inferno and other active-duty maps each have their own souvenir collections, refreshed when Valve rotates the map pool or reissues collections for new events. High-tier collections that contain a Covert or rare AWP (Cobblestone's Dragon Lore/Medusa being the obvious example) make those packages the expensive ones; collections topping out at mil-spec or restricted skins stay cheap. Because supply is frozen at the event date, older collections from defunct maps cannot grow, which is why some retired-collection souvenirs steadily appreciate.

Cheapest vs. most sought-after

The floor of the souvenir market is sealed or opened packages from large, well-attended Majors carrying low-rarity skins and unremarkable sticker combos; these frequently sit near the price of a key. The ceiling is held by Cobblestone Dragon Lore souvenirs, especially those with desirable autographs, which are among the most expensive CS2 items in existence. Between those poles, value tracks three levers in order: the skin's rarity in its collection, the team/player stickers, and the rolled wear. A mid-rarity skin with a famous signature can outprice a high-rarity skin with anonymous group-stage stickers.

Frequently asked questions