The complete collection in one place: every player card in three formats, all sprays including animations and every gun buddy – searchable, filterable and with a large view.

The gallery loads every player card, spray and gun buddy live from the Valorant API. Nothing to install, no login needed.
There are currently 1,016 Valorant Player Cards, 920 Sprays and 898 Gun Buddies (as of Sep 25, 2026, according to the Valorant API). The gallery above shows the full list of all 2,834 collectibles live – with search, a filter by source (Battle Pass, agents, events, shop & other), animated sprays and a full-size view for every design.
The gallery pulls its data straight from the Valorant API, so it’s always up to date – even new cards from the next Battle Pass or a fresh bundle show up automatically. There’s nothing to install and no sign-up required.
The numbers come straight from the Valorant API and count everything stored in the game as a separate item. An empty placeholder spray isn’t counted. The table below shows how the items break down by source. It’s based on the contracts in the API – meaning Battle Passes, agent rewards and event passes. Everything else comes from shop bundles, esports promotions, Twitch drops, Premier and similar sources.
| Source | Player Cards | Sprays | Buddies |
|---|---|---|---|
| Battle Pass (Act contracts) | 494 | 568 | 378 |
| Agent rewards | 58 | 87 | 29 |
| Event passes | 34 | 18 | 15 |
| Shop, bundles & other | 430 | 247 | 476 |
| Total | 1,016 | 920 | 898 |
What stands out: almost half of all cards and around 62% of all sprays come from Battle Passes. With buddies it’s the other way around – most of them come from bundles and other sources, because almost every skin bundle in the shop includes a matching buddy.
The Player Card is the image you show to other players. Every card comes in three formats: a large portrait, a wide banner and a small square icon. Valorant uses one of these formats depending on the screen – which is why it’s worth checking all three variants in the gallery. Some designs look stunning in portrait but lose their details as a small icon. Others are designed specifically for the small format.
Player Cards are purely cosmetic and give no gameplay advantage whatsoever. Still, they’re among the most popular collectibles because they show which events you were part of or which Battle Pass you completed. Cards from expired Battle Passes can no longer be unlocked through the pass, which gives them a certain collector’s value. In the gallery, 104 cards are marked “only visible when owned” – these don’t appear in your in-game collection unless you own them.
Sprays are graphics you tag on walls and floors during a match. They’re great for marking spots, celebrating a clutch or just flexing. On top of that there are animated sprays that move after you spray them. According to the API, there are currently 144 of them. Tick “Animated only” in the gallery to see them all together, and open the full-size view to play the animation.
Many sprays come from Battle Passes, where Riot fills every Act tier with sprays. Then there are sprays from agent rewards that thematically fit a specific agent, and event sprays from special promotions. As with the cards, some sprays only become visible once you own them – the API lists 51.
A Gun Buddy is a small charm that dangles from your weapon. Buddies come in every shape imaginable: cute figures, mini weapons, logos, food and nods to agents. Almost every skin bundle in the shop includes a matching buddy, which is why the share from “Shop, bundles & other” is especially high for buddies. The Champions 2026 bundle comes with a Gun Buddy too.
In the gallery, every buddy is shown cut out on a dark background. That way you can instantly tell how it would look on your weapon. If you want to plan your complete look, combine the gallery with our Dream Loadout Builder, where you put together skins for every weapon.
| Source | What you get | Cost |
|---|---|---|
| Battle Pass | Cards, sprays, buddies and titles on the pass tiers; some also on the free track | Premium pass with VP, free track at no cost |
| Agent Mastery (since 13.06) | Rewards on the agents’ Reward Tracks, including the content of the former Agent Gear system | Kingdom Credits |
| Event passes | Themed rewards for special events | Playtime, partly premium |
| Shop bundles | Usually a card, spray and buddy matching the skin | VP |
| Esports & drops | E.g. rewards for Pick’Ems or Twitch drops during major tournaments | free |
With Patch 13.06, Riot replaced the previous Agent Gear system with Agent Mastery. Every agent now has their own Reward Track, whose rewards you unlock with Kingdom Credits. According to the patch notes, the Reward Tracks contain the rewards from the old Agent Gear plus new content. Anything you already unlocked in the old system, you keep. Our Patch Notes 13.06 explain in detail how the new system works.
Tip: During major tournaments like Champions 2026, it pays off to watch the official broadcasts with your Riot account linked and to take part in Pick’Ems – that often earns you free cards, sprays or buddies that won’t be available later.
A cohesive profile comes together when your Player Card, title, spray and buddies match. Many players pick a color scheme – say orange and black – and then use the gallery to hunt for designs that fit it. Others build their look around a favorite agent and pair that agent’s card with a matching spray. And collectors deliberately go for rare pieces from old Battle Passes or events that you can’t get anymore.
If you want to put a value on your entire inventory, the Skin Value Calculator has you covered. And if you’re wondering which style fits your personality, take the Skin Personality Test.
All images and names come live from the public Valorant API (valorant-api.com), which parses the game files. The images are resized through a fast image proxy so the gallery loads quickly on mobile too. The gallery calculates the source assignment from the contracts in the API: if an item is listed as a reward in a Battle Pass, an agent reward or an event pass, it gets the corresponding label. Everything else ends up under “Shop, bundles & other”. The counts in the tables above reflect the state as of September 25, 2026 – the gallery itself always shows the current state.
Valorant-Spind is an unofficial fan site. All designs are the property of Riot Games and are shown here for overview purposes only.
The gallery doesn’t display an official rarity value for Player Cards, Sprays or Gun Buddies. When collectors call a design “rare”, they almost always mean availability: how easy is it to get the item today, and how many players ever had the chance to earn it in the first place? That’s exactly where the gallery’s source filter helps, because it shows you at a glance where a design comes from.
Every Battle Pass is stored in the API as its own contract and named after its season and act, following a pattern like “Season 2026 // Act V”. While a pass is running, you can play through its tiers and unlock its rewards. Once the pass ends, its rewards can no longer be unlocked through that pass. So a card from an early act tells people you were actively playing back then. With 1,440 items from Battle Passes in total, this is the biggest “time capsule” collection in the entire gallery.
The pool from event passes is even smaller: 34 cards, 18 sprays and 15 buddies – just 67 items combined. On top of that come designs from esports promotions such as Pick’Ems or Twitch drops during major tournaments. These promotions only run during the respective event. If you weren’t around back then, you usually won’t have those designs in your collection. According to the API, 14 Player Cards have “Champions” in their name – a great starting point if you’re interested in Valorant’s esports history.
The API has a flag for every item that determines whether it only appears in your collection once you own it. It applies to 104 cards, 51 sprays and 292 buddies, 447 items in total. Important: this flag only says something about how the item is displayed in the game. It isn’t an official rarity seal, and the API doesn’t reveal why an item is flagged. For collectors it’s still interesting, because you normally don’t see these designs in the game unless they’re yours. In the gallery, on the other hand, you can take a good look at them.
Tip: Want to know which Battle Pass rewards are still available right now? Check out our Battle Pass guide. With the Battle Pass Calculator you can work out whether you’ll still clear the final tiers before the act ends.
The source table further up is more than a statistic. It shows how Riot distributes collectibles across the game. Convert the values into shares and a clear picture emerges:
Keep in mind that the gallery can only reliably assign a source based on the contracts. The “Shop, bundles & other” category is a catch-all: it contains bundle content as well as esports promotions, Twitch drops, Premier rewards and other sources. To see what bundles currently cost, check our overview of bundle prices.
Every Player Card exists in the API in three image formats: a large portrait, a wide banner and a small icon. All three variants show the same design, but each with a different crop. That’s why the same card can make a completely different impression.
In portrait format you see the complete artwork. This is where details, backgrounds and small easter eggs shine the most. Cards with a figure that runs from top to bottom through the image look especially strong in this format.
The banner is a narrow, wide strip. Often only the middle of the design remains – a face, a logo or a scene. Designs with a clear center work well here. Images whose most important part sits at the very top or bottom, on the other hand, lose their core.
With the small icon, contrast and color are what count. Fine lines and lots of text blur together, while strong silhouettes and bold areas of color stay recognizable. A symbol, an agent’s head or a striking logo usually works better as an icon than a detailed landscape.
The gallery combines tabs, search, the source filter and the lightbox. With a few go-to combinations you’ll find what you’re looking for much faster.
Search for the skin line’s name in the Cards tab, then repeat the search in the Sprays and Buddies tabs. This works well because many bundles name every piece after the line. That way you can see whether your favorite skin has a matching buddy or spray. Our skins overview shows which weapon skins belong to the line, and in the Skin Cinema you can watch the skins in motion.
Switch to the Sprays tab and tick “Animated only”. What’s left are the 144 animated sprays. In the lightbox you can switch between the animation and the still image to check whether you like the first impression too.
Set the source filter to “Battle Pass” and scroll through the cards. You’ll only see designs from act contracts and quickly spot cards you remember from earlier acts.
Choose “Agent rewards” as the source and type in your agent’s name. That filters out cards and sprays that thematically fit them. You can read more about every agent in our agents overview.
Search for “Champions”, “VCT” or “Masters” and leave the source filter on “All”. Many esports designs don’t come from a contract and would otherwise drop out.
Open a design and use “Copy link”. The link contains the tab and the item’s ID, following a pattern like ?t=…&id=…. Anyone who opens it lands directly in the full-size view of exactly that design.
With Patch 13.06, Riot replaced the previous Agent Gear system with Agent Mastery. That matters for collectors, because some agent cards and agent sprays are unlocked through this system. Here are the basics at a glance:
For your planning, that means: if you play an agent regularly, their level goes up, and the Reward Track with its cards, sprays and buddies becomes the target for your Kingdom Credits. In the gallery you can check in advance which designs exist for your agent. You’ll find all the changes from the patch in our patch notes.
Further up you saw which style directions exist. This section is about the actual process. Don’t plan your look piece by piece – start from an anchor. That way everything fits together in the end.
Titles exist in the game as separate collectibles. They’re not part of this gallery, but they round off your look. If you want to share your style with friends, combine the gallery with the Rank Flex Card, or grab ideas for a Riot ID that fits your look from the Name Generator. For your desktop, you’ll find matching designs among our Valorant wallpapers.
Tip: Want to know how your community rates skins? With the Tier Maker you build and share your own skin rankings, and the Skin Tiers explain the weapon skin tiers from Select to Ultra.
| Term | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Player Card | Profile image in three formats: large (portrait), wide (banner) and small (icon) |
| Title | Separate collectibles for your profile, not part of this gallery |
| Spray | Graphic you tag on walls and floors during a match |
| Animated spray | Spray that moves after you tag it; 144 according to the API |
| Gun Buddy | Small charm that hangs from your weapon |
| Contract | Reward path in the API, e.g. Battle Pass, agent reward or event pass |
| Battle Pass | Act contract with a free track and a premium pass bought with VP |
| Event pass | Contract with themed rewards for a special event |
| Kingdom Credits | Currency used, among other things, to unlock the agents’ Reward Tracks |
| Agent Mastery | Successor to Agent Gear since Patch 13.06, with Act and Lifetime levels per agent |
You don’t need an account to use the gallery. It doesn’t access your Riot account or your inventory. That also means the gallery can’t show which items you own. It always displays the complete catalog as stored in the Valorant API.
Names are fetched from the API in the page’s language. On this page the gallery requests the English names, on the German page the German ones. Your browser loads the images through an image proxy that resizes the designs and delivers them in a modern format. When you open a design, the gallery adds the tab and the item’s ID to the address bar. That’s what makes the direct link work, and it lets you bookmark the view.
The gallery is part of an unofficial fan site. All artwork, names and trademarks belong to Riot Games. We show them purely as an overview and for browsing.
According to the Valorant API, there are 1,016 Player Cards (as of Sep 25, 2026). The gallery always shows the current count.
Currently 920 Sprays, 144 of them animated, and 898 Gun Buddies (as of Sep 25, 2026).
Rewards from an expired Battle Pass can no longer be unlocked through that pass. That’s exactly why they’re popular with collectors.
Since Patch 13.06, Agent Mastery replaces the Agent Gear system. You unlock rewards on the agents’ Reward Tracks with Kingdom Credits. Agent Gear rewards you already unlocked stay yours.
No. Cards, sprays and buddies are purely cosmetic.
The gallery is meant for browsing. All designs belong to Riot Games. With “Copy link” you can share a design with friends.
The English gallery uses the English in-game names. Try a different search term or the German gallery. Brand-new content appears as soon as it shows up in the Valorant API.
The gallery doesn’t show an official rarity value. Collectors usually mean items from expired Battle Passes, event passes or esports promotions that you can no longer get from their original source.
This API flag means an item only appears in your collection once you own it. It applies to 104 cards, 51 sprays and 292 buddies. It isn’t an official rarity seal.
No. The gallery doesn’t need an account and doesn’t access your Riot account. It always shows the complete catalog from the Valorant API.