What is the Gambit sticker?

Gambit is a Counter-Strike 2 sticker (Team Logo) from Krakow 2017. Stickers can be applied to skins for permanent customisation and accumulate scratches as you play.

Where does Gambit come from?

Gambit was issued from the Krakow 2017 capsule during Krakow 2017. It was distributed alongside other event stickers.

What variants of Gambit exist?

This is the standard (Normal) finish. Foil, Holo, Gold and Glitter variants of the same sticker cost considerably more.

How much does the Normal Gambit cost?

The Normal Gambit starts at $1.01 on the cheapest active marketplace. Stickers from older Majors often appreciate over time as supply dries up.

Where can I buy Gambit?

The cheapest verified price right now is in the 'Live market prices' card above. Lower-fee third-party marketplaces usually undercut Steam Market by 8-25% — compare the row pricing before buying.

Mil-Spec

Gambit

Name: Gambit
SKU: Sticker | Gambit | Krakow 2017
Availability: InStock

Gambit is a Mil-Spec Counter-Strike 2 sticker released for Krakow 2017 in 2017. It is a team-logo sticker, the most commonly applied kind for showing team allegiance on a weapon. Applied stickers stay on the weapon permanently unless scraped or removed.

The cheapest live listing is $1.01, tracked across 28 offers on dozens of marketplaces. Asking prices run up to $3.08 — a 3.0× spread between the cheapest and dearest seller, so it pays to compare before buying. Steam Community Market sits at $1.29, meaning the cheapest third-party listing is about 22% lower. Roughly 938 units are on sale right now across the markets we track.

Sticker prices are driven by the capsule's age and how many were opened: capsules leave the store after their event, so supply only shrinks over time.

Best market price

$1.01

from 28 marketplaces

Variant

Normal

Kind

Team Logo

Event

Krakow 2017

Capsule

—

Market hash name

Sticker | Gambit | Krakow 2017

Steam Market ↗

Also exists as a charm

The same artwork was released as a Sticker Slab keychain charm, which attaches to a weapon instead of being applied to it — and can be detached again.

View it →