Jackpot is a pool-based skin game — players deposit skins into a shared pot, each deposit buys a slice of the wheel proportional to its value, and one winner takes the entire pot. The format favors variance: small deposits can win huge pots and big depositors lose more often than they win.
Below: every country we publish a jackpot ranking for. Click through to see the operators that accept that country's accounts and rank for jackpot specifically — filtered for legal status, local payments and payout history.
Last updated: by Andreas MüllerReviewed quarterly
Written by
Andreas Andersson
CS2 Gambling Expert
Pick your country below to see CS2 jackpot sites ranked specifically for that market — accounting for local payment methods, withdrawal reliability for that region, and the legal posture you should know before depositing. Looking for the global jackpot list instead? See our worldwide jackpot rankings →
8 countries with a published CS2 jackpot ranking. Each link goes to a country-specific ranking page with operators filtered for that market.
Jackpot sites in United States3 operators ranked
Jackpot sites in United Kingdom3 operators ranked
Jackpot sites in Canada3 operators ranked
Jackpot sites in Germany3 operators ranked
Jackpot sites in Australia3 operators ranked
Jackpot sites in Sweden3 operators ranked
Jackpot sites in Netherlands3 operators ranked
Jackpot sites in Brazil3 operators rankedFor jackpot we weight pot liquidity, deposit cap fairness, fast round resolution, and provably-fair winner selection.
Country-specific weightings (local payments, legal posture, payout reliability for that region) layer on top of these jackpot criteria. See how we rate for the full methodology, or our jackpot game-type guide for the format itself.
Industry and legal news that may affect jackpot players.
Every regulatory warning, lawsuit and Valve policy move that has shaped CS2 skin gambling since early 2025 — from the UK Gambling Commission's warning and Australia's licensing review to New York's loot box lawsuit, the sponsor ban and Valve's September 2026 cease-and-desist. One page, kept up to date.
An independent audit of 72 cases across five major case-opening platforms put the live-verified average theoretical return at 88.36% in early September 2026, with Skin.Club highest at 90.08%. Here's how to read those numbers honestly — including why a 90% RTP still means you lose money, and why one site's cases could not be checked at all.
The median tracked CS2 item lost roughly 9% of its value between April and June 2026, and three items fell for every one that rose. The overall skin economy is still measured in billions, but the direction of travel matters if you deposit skins rather than cash. Here's what a softening market changes at the deposit and withdrawal window.