Want to know what your locker is worth? The free Valorant-Spind tool shows the total euro value of your collection in seconds – read locally on your PC, no login required. It uses each skin's VP price as the basis (rule of thumb: 1,000 VP ≈ €10).
The easiest way to calculate the value of your Valorant skins is with Valorant-Spind: the free tool reads your locker locally on your PC and shows you the total value of all skins in euros – with no login. It's based on the VP price of each skin using the rule of thumb 1,000 VP = €10.
You've collected skins in Valorant over months – maybe years – and you ask yourself: how much is my locker actually worth? This question is surprisingly tricky, because Riot never tells you the total value anywhere. In this guide you'll learn exactly how your skins' value is made up, what each skin tier costs, how to convert Valorant Points into euros – and how to calculate the complete value of your collection automatically in seconds, without looking up every skin individually.
Before we start calculating, an honest clarification matters: skins in Valorant cannot be officially sold. There's no marketplace like in some other games, and passing on or selling entire accounts violates the terms of service of Riot Games. So the "value" we're talking about here is not a sale price but the acquisition value: the sum of what your skins cost (or would cost), measured in Valorant Points and converted into real money.
Why is this figure still so interesting? Because it shows you how much you've put into your collection over time, which of your skins are the real treasures, and whether the next bundle is really worth it. Many players massively underestimate how much lots of small VP purchases add up over the years – the calculated locker value makes that visible for the first time.
The value of an individual skin depends almost entirely on how many Valorant Points it cost to buy. And that price depends on its tier (or "edition"). Let's look at these tiers in detail.
Riot divides its weapon skins into clearly defined tiers. Each tier has its own colour in the store, a typical VP price and a certain range of effects, animations and sounds. As a rough rule: the higher the tier, the more elaborate the extras – and the more expensive.
| Tier (edition) | Effects | Price (VP) | ≈ euros |
|---|---|---|---|
 Select | looks only, mostly without effects | 875 | ~€8.75 |
 Deluxe | own sound, small effects | 1.275 | ~€12.75 |
 Premium | animations, sounds, upgrade variants | 1.775 | ~€17.75 |
 Ultra | unique effects, finishers, music | 2.475 | ~€24.75 |
 Exclusive | special cases, limited | variable (2,175–2,675) | ~€21.75–26.75 |
| Melee | melee skins, highest category | 3.550 – 5.350 | ~€35.50 – 53.50 |
The cheapest tier. Select skins mainly change the weapon's appearance but rarely bring special effects, sounds or finishers. For many they're the affordable entry point when only the looks matter. A side effect: because they're so cheap, some calculators (and Valorant-Spind in certain modes) don't count Select skins fully towards the "serious" collection value.
The mid-range. Deluxe skins often get their own firing sound or small visual effects and feel more premium than Select – without charging premium prices.
By far the most popular tier and the heart of most collections. Premium skins have their own animations, firing and reload sounds, visible effects and usually several upgrade variants (different colours and finishers) that you unlock with Radianite Points. Classics like Reaver, Prime or Glitchpop are here. A large part of a typical locker's value sits in premium skins.
The highest-quality regular tier. Ultra skins have elaborate, often thematically consistent effects, special finishers, their own music and sometimes a matching melee. They're rarer and are considered prestige objects.
The Exclusive editions are special cases outside the normal range – such as the limited Champions collections (weapon approx. 2,675 VP, knife 5,350 VP) or special event skins. Knives (melee skins) are fundamentally the most expensive category: a standard knife costs 3,550 VP, high-end ones range from 4,350 to 5,350 VP. In most lockers the knife is the most valuable single item. More on that in our guide to the most expensive melee skins and the skin tiers in detail.
Many premium and ultra skins have several upgrade levels and colour variants. You don't unlock these with Valorant Points but with Radianite Points – a separate currency you get through the Battle Pass or with VP. Important for the value question: a skin's VP purchase price refers to the base variant; the Radianite upgrades cost extra but are usually not counted as part of the pure "skin value". A fully upgraded skin therefore has a higher perceived value (more effects, more variants), but its base VP price stays the same. More on that in the guide to Radianite Points.
Skins are paid for in Valorant Points, and you buy VP in fixed packs. The bigger the pack, the more bonus VP you get on top – so large packs are slightly cheaper per VP. This is how the packs look in the eurozone:
| Price | Valorant Points | € per 1,000 VP |
|---|---|---|
| €5 | 475 VP | ~€10.53 |
| €10 | 1.000 VP | €10.00 |
| €20 | 2.050 VP | ~€9.76 |
| €35 | 3.650 VP | ~€9.59 |
| €50 | 5.350 VP | ~€9.35 |
| €100 | 11.000 VP | ~€9.09 |
For a quick estimate the rule of thumb is enough: 1,000 VP ≈ €10 (i.e. VP divided by 100 = euros). Valorant-Spind uses exactly this rule for the standard euro value. A premium skin for 1,775 VP thus equals around €17.75, an ultra skin for 2,475 VP around €24.75, a 5,350-VP knife around €53.50. If you want to be very precise, you'd account for the slight bulk discount on large packs – but for everyday use the €10 rule is entirely sufficient. All the details on the packs can be found in the guide Valorant Points: prices & value.
Let's make it concrete. Take a mid-sized locker with a few well-known skins and calculate the value by hand:
| Reaver Vandal Premium | 1.775 VP |
| Prime Phantom Premium | 1.775 VP |
| Champions 2021 Karambit Exclusive | 5.350 VP |
| Glitchpop Vandal Exclusive | 2.175 VP |
| Luna Ghost Deluxe | 1.275 VP |
| Ion Sheriff Premium | 1.775 VP |
| Total | 14,125 VP ≈ €141.25 |
Just six skins already add up to over 140 euros – and most active players own considerably more. You immediately see the problem: with 30, 50 or 100 skins, looking each one up individually and adding it up is tedious and error-prone. This is exactly where automation comes in.
Most "value calculators" online are websites where you have to click each skin individually by hand and add it to your list. That costs time, you easily miss some, and the stored prices are often outdated or inaccurate. On top of that come special cases: limited editions like the Champions skins cost more than their tier suggests, Battle Pass skins are practically "earned for free" and shouldn't be counted like a purchase, and knives have their own price structure. Doing it cleanly by hand is barely possible.
Valorant-Spind does exactly that automatically. Instead of entering each skin individually, the free Windows app reads your real locker directly and locally from the Valorant client and calculates the total value in euros – including your most valuable individual skins. Here's how it works:
Not every locker is worth the same. These factors make the biggest difference:
If you want to know which skins are the most valuable overall, it's worth a look at our guide to the most expensive Valorant skins.
An often-overlooked point: a skin's VP value is the same everywhere – a Reaver Vandal always costs 1,775 VP. What differs is the euro price you pay for the VP. In Turkey, for example, Valorant Points are considerably cheaper than in the eurozone, in Switzerland or the UK somewhat more expensive. Someone whose account is registered in a cheaper region has actually paid less for the same skins.
Valorant-Spind takes this into account: you can choose your price region (e.g. Turkey, USA, UK, Switzerland), and the app calculates the euro value with the matching rate. That way you get a realistic value – no matter where you buy your VP.
Popular skin lines and what they're worth
To give you a feel for concrete numbers, here are some of the best-known skin lines with their regular weapon price. Almost all popular collections are in the Premium tier (1,775 VP), a few special and event lines above it:
| Skin line | Tier | Price (VP) | ≈ euros |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reaver | Premium | 1.775 | ~€17.75 |
| Prime / Prime 2.0 | Premium | 1.775 | ~€17.75 |
| Ion | Premium | 1.775 | ~€17.75 |
| Oni | Premium | 1.775 | ~€17.75 |
| RGX 11z Pro | Exclusive | 2.175 | ~€21.75 |
| Glitchpop | Exclusive | 2.175 | ~€21.75 |
| Elderflame | Ultra | 2.475 | ~€24.75 |
| Spectrum | Exclusive | 2.675 | ~€26.75 |
| Champions (limited) | Exclusive | 2.675 | ~€26.75 |
Notable: the difference between a "normal" premium weapon and a limited Champions weapon is only around 9 euros for the individual skin. The big jump happens with the knife and the complete bundle – that's where the costs add up fastest. If you want to know which lines are the nicest for a particular weapon, you'll find an illustrated overview with real images in the guides to the best Vandal skins, the best Phantom skins and the most expensive melee skins.
How much do players spend? Three typical locker sizes
To better classify your own value, it helps to look at three typical player profiles. The figures are approximations but show well how quickly a collection adds up:
The jump from active player to collector almost always comes from complete bundles and several knives – individual weapon skins alone rarely push the value past the €1,000 mark. Anyone who buys a bundle and a new knife with every act over the years quickly ends up in four-figure territory. That's exactly why it's so revealing to see your own total value in black and white once: many overestimate individual skins and underestimate the sum.
Where to get skins cheaper: Night Market & discounts
The displayed value is based on the regular VP prices – but many people actually paid less because they bought skins in the Night Market. The Night Market appears once per act (i.e. around five to six times a year) and shows you six random skins with discounts between 10% and 49%. The 49%, however, is the exception, not the norm – most discounts are below that.
Important to know: only Select, Deluxe and Premium tier skins appear in the Night Market, and only from collections at least two acts old. Ultra, Exclusive, Battle Pass and expensive melee skins are excluded. You can't re-roll the market – you get exactly one set per market. For the collection value that means: you definitely bought your most expensive pieces at full price, while for cheaper skins the real purchase price may be below the displayed value. All the details in the guide to the Valorant Night Market.
Skin value or account value – what's the difference?
The terms "skin value" and "account value" are often lumped together, but they don't mean quite the same thing. The skin value is the sum of all skins in your locker – the figure this article is about. The account value additionally includes things like your rank, your level, unlocked agents as well as buddies, sprays and titles. These extras, however, can hardly be expressed in euros and make up only a small part compared to the skins.
That's why the skin value is the most reliable and meaningful metric when it comes to the "value" of your account. If you want a more detailed breakdown, the guide Valorant account value covers the other factors in detail.
How Valorant-Spind calculates the value exactly
So you can trust the figure, here's a quick look behind the scenes. Valorant-Spind determines the value in several steps:
The result is considerably more accurate than the usual "click your list together" calculators, because the prices come directly from Riot and not from an outdated table.
Common misconceptions – and an honest note
A second misconception: an "expensive" skin brings no gameplay advantage. Skins don't hit harder and don't aim better – they're purely cosmetic. The appeal lies in sound, animations, finishers and the collecting feeling. And thirdly: you shouldn't count Battle Pass skins like a VP purchase, because they're part of the pass earned for around €10; Valorant-Spind treats them separately accordingly.
Do Valorant skins become more valuable over time?
A common question: does the value of my skins rise, similar to collectibles? The honest answer is: not in monetary value, because there's no official market where supply and demand could form a price. A skin's VP price stays constant as long as it's in the shop – and when a collection is taken off sale, only the option to buy it disappears, not its calculated value.
What does rise, however, is desirability. Limited editions like the Champions skins or old event collections that never return are considered especially prestigious in the community – not because they're more expensive, but because hardly anyone can still get them new. For the pure value calculation, though, the original VP price counts, and that's exactly what Valorant-Spind reflects. "Rarity" is therefore more of a prestige factor than a euro factor.
The key terms briefly explained
Why looking at your locker value is worth it
Knowing the value of your collection is more than just a gimmick. Firstly, it creates an overview: you finally see how much has accumulated over the years – often more than you think. Secondly, it helps with conscious buying: someone who knows there are already several hundred euros' worth of skins in the locker might think twice about the next bundle. Thirdly, it's simply fun: seeing your most valuable single pieces, comparing your most expensive weapons or measuring the value with friends is part of the collecting experience for many.
And finally, the locker value is a good occasion to honestly reflect on your own spending behaviour. Skins should bring joy – ideally within the limits of what you're willing to afford. A realistic look at the total value helps keep the balance here. If you want to dig deeper, the guide How much do players spend on skins? provides further context.
Conclusion
The value of your Valorant skins comes from their VP prices, converted using the rule of thumb 1,000 VP ≈ €10. The tiers from Select to Ultra, plus limited editions and knives, determine the price of every individual skin. Adding up the total value by hand is tedious – that's why Valorant-Spind reads your locker automatically and shows you in seconds how much your collection is worth. Free, 100% local and without login.
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Valorant skins: key facts at a glance
The value comes from the VP purchase price of your skins, converted at around 1,000 VP = €10. The easiest way to calculate your locker's total value is automatically with Valorant-Spind, which reads your locker locally and shows it in euros.
It depends on the tier: Select 875 VP, Deluxe 1,275 VP, Premium 1,775 VP, Ultra 2,475 VP, limited Exclusive skins often 2,675 VP and more. Knives cost 3,550 to 5,350 VP.
No. Skins and accounts cannot be officially sold; selling accounts violates the terms of service of Riot Games. The calculated value is a guide, not a sale price.
As a rule of thumb, 1,000 VP ≈ €10 (VP divided by 100). Large VP packs are marginally cheaper per point, but for a quick estimate the €10 rule is enough.
Yes. Valorant-Spind is free, runs 100% locally on your PC, never asks for credentials and transmits no data to the developer.
Because Valorant Points cost different amounts of euros depending on the country. Valorant-Spind lets you choose your price region (e.g. Turkey, EU, UK, Switzerland) so the euro value matches your actual purchase price.
Download Valorant-Spind and start it next to Valorant – it adds up the euro value of your entire locker automatically and highlights your most expensive skins. You don't have to type anything by hand.
Yes. Valorant-Spind is completely free, runs locally on your Windows PC and requires neither login nor user account.
