Our Avan.Market code is DAKE. Avan.Market is a skin marketplace: you sell CS2, Dota 2, Rust or TF2 items for money to a card, bank account, PayPal or crypto wallet, or buy skins with a site balance. We entered the code on our own account on 18 October 2026, but we haven’t seen what it gives yet, so we don’t promise a bonus. The link connects your account to us.
What the code gets you
Avan has a promo-code window (“Enter promo code — To get a bonus on your account”) and a “Do you have a promo code?” link on the sell screen. Avan says its promo codes add a bonus to skin sales, work once per deal and don’t stack with other bonuses. Our screenshot shows DAKE typed in, not the result, so we can’t say what DAKE adds. When we can confirm it, it will appear on the card above.
How to use the code
- Open Avan.Market with the button on this page and log in with Steam. Add your Steam trade URL and email.
- Open the promo-code window, or click “Do you have a promo code?” on the sell screen, and enter DAKE.
- Press “Get a bonus”, then pick the skins you want to sell.
What we saw on the site
- Four games: CS2, Dota 2, Rust and TF2 (keys only for TF2).
- The sell screen sets a minimum trade of $2 and offers payout to cards, SBP, bank transfer, PayPal, Tether (TRC20, BEP20, ERC20), BNB, Bitcoin, Ethereum, TRON, Litecoin, Solana, GRAM, Steam or your site balance.
- The store can be filtered by delivery time: instant, or up to 12 hours.
- Top-ups start at $2. The window says “The commission depends on the payment method” and showed a 0% fee on our account.
Avan.Market fees
- Selling CS2 skins: no commission, according to Avan. The price is fixed when you sell.
- Withdrawals: a fixed network fee for crypto, a percentage for bank methods. The minimum is about $3.
- Refunds of top-ups are paid back minus the payment fee.
Selling skins on Avan.Market
Because of Steam’s trade protection, CS2 sales are paid no earlier than 8 calendar days after the trade; Avan says other games aren’t held. If the skin’s price rises during that wait, Avan may add an extra payment, at its own discretion. After the hold, crypto and instant methods usually arrive within minutes and PayPal within a few business days. Instant payouts of up to $1,000 for CS2 skins open after you pass identity checks and sell at least $20 in total.
Rules worth knowing
- Your Steam account must be ready: Steam Guard on for 15 days, the Steam app installed for 7 days, and no password change in the last 5 days.
- Reversing a sale through Steam means no payment for those items. If you cancel a purchase in the first 8 days, Avan may keep the full price.
- Topped-up money is frozen for withdrawal for 4 days and can only buy items.
- Age: 16 or older. Avan can block residents of countries under US, EU or UN sanctions; its terms don’t list them.
- Who runs it: Digital Black Horizon – FZCO, Dubai Silicon Oasis, United Arab Emirates.
Avan.Market KYC: when it asks for ID
Avan says verification isn’t needed to withdraw unless its anti-fraud system flags the account. Instant payouts require a KYC check.
Is Avan.Market legit?
Avan.Market is a skin marketplace, not a gambling site: you sell CS2, Dota 2, Rust or TF2 items for money or buy skins. It is run by Digital Black Horizon – FZCO in Dubai Silicon Oasis, United Arab Emirates. We entered our code on our own account on 18 October 2026 but haven’t seen what it adds yet.
- Getting paid. CS2 sales are paid no earlier than 8 days after the trade, because of Steam’s trade protection. Crypto then usually arrives within minutes.
- Fees. Avan says it takes no commission on CS2 sales. Withdrawals cost a network fee for crypto or a percentage for bank methods.
- Rules to watch. If you cancel a purchase in the first 8 days, Avan may keep the full price.
- Identity checks. Only if its anti-fraud system flags you, or for instant payouts.
- Reviews. On Trustpilot, Avan.Market has a TrustScore of 4.3 out of 5 from 1,775 reviews, and 5% of them give one star (checked 19 October 2026).
- Compared with other sites. Legit CS2 skin trading sites: licences, regulator bans and Trustpilot scores side by side.
Sources: our own Avan.Market account (18 October 2026); Avan.Market terms of service (updated 19 August 2026), help centre, “How does it work?” pages and home page; Avan.Market blog post on bonuses and promo codes (18 March 2026); checked on 18 October 2026.
