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//- MARKETPLACE - CAN I SELL THIS?

Can I Sell This? — The Check That Decides

Not every cosmetic you own can go on the Marketplace, and the item’s own card is the only verdict that counts. This page explains what decides tradability — and puts the checker right below.

Tradable Checker
Eligibility Checker
Item Categories
Black Ice
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OPEN THE TRADABLE CHECKER

Tradable Item Checker

Four questions, and it names the specific rule blocking your item rather than shrugging at you.

Inputs

Editable, because the real length can change. Verify it in-game.

Verdict

Can it be listed? —
In short —

Every rule, checked

    Formula

    any "Blocks" → not listable
else any "Check" → confirm first
else             → likely listable

    Example: an Alpha Pack drop owned 3 days against a 15-day hold returns "Check first" — nothing blocks it outright, but the hold has not elapsed.

    A rules engine, not a database. It cannot see your inventory, and the in-game tradable marker always wins a disagreement.

    //- 01 - WHY SOME ITEMS SELL

    WHY SOME ITEMS CAN NEVER BE SOLD

    The Marketplace trades eligible items, and eligibility is decided by Ubisoft, item by item — not by rarity, price or demand. An item you own can be untradable simply because Ubisoft has not made it tradable, and the same item in another player’s account has exactly the same status: tradability is a property of the item, not of your account. That is the first thing to accept when sorting an inventory: nothing you do to your account changes an item’s status.

    Eligibility is decided item by item.
    //- 02 - THE CHECK THAT DECIDES

    THE CARD CHECK THAT SETTLES EVERY QUESTION

    Every tradability question ends the same way: open the item’s own card in your inventory and read it. If the card shows the item as tradable, it can be listed when the Marketplace is open; if it does not, no rarity tier, forum post or price guide can override it. The card is Ubisoft’s system talking directly, which is why this site’s rule is simple — the card over the catalogue, every time.

    That is also what the checker above does: it walks you through the card’s own signals, in order, so you reach the same verdict the card gives, without guessing at what a symbol means.

    The card over the catalogue, every time.
    //- 03 - IF YOUR ITEM IS TRADABLE

    IF YOUR ITEM IS TRADABLE

    Good news, with two conditions attached. The first is the Marketplace itself: it is currently closed, so a tradable item cannot actually be listed until Ubisoft reopens trading — tradable describes the item, not the moment. The second is purchase age: an item you bought becomes resalable only after the 15-day hold, so a recently bought tradable item still shows as locked until the hold passes. Neither condition is a problem with your item — one is the service’s status, the other is a timer.

    Tradable is the item, not the moment.
    //- 04 - GOOD TO KNOW

    GOOD TO KNOW BEFORE YOU PLAN AROUND AN ITEM

    Reported by players and treated as such on this site — two patterns come up constantly. Elite skins and full bundles are generally reported as not eligible for trading, which is why a collection page can look valuable and still hold nothing sellable. And an item listed for sale leaves your usable inventory while the listing stands, so a listed favourite is a favourite you cannot use until the listing ends or sells. Treat both patterns as reported guidance: your item’s card remains the final word either way.

    Patterns reported, card decides.
    //- 05 - SORTING YOUR INVENTORY

    SORTING A WHOLE INVENTORY WITHOUT WASTING AN AFTERNOON

    Checking item by item sounds slow, but tradability follows patterns you can use to triage before you ever open a card:

    • Start with the newest season. Current-season items are locked as a class until the following season, so an entire season’s worth of items can be set aside in one decision — no card checks needed.
    • Set bundles and Elite skins aside next. Reported as generally ineligible, they are the most likely dead ends in any collection; check one card to confirm the pattern, then move on.
    • Spend your card checks on the remainder. Older individual weapon skins, charms and uniforms are where tradable items actually live — this is the pile worth checking one by one.
    • Note the purchase dates as you go. Anything bought in the last 15 days is inside the resale hold even if tradable, so a quick date note saves a second pass later.

    Worked this way, a large inventory reduces to a short list of genuine candidates in minutes — and the checker above then settles each one properly, card signals in order, rather than by hope.

    Triage first, then check.
    //- 06 - MISTAKES

    THE TRADABILITY MISTAKES THAT WASTE THE MOST TIME

    A few errors account for almost every confused question this page exists to answer:

    • Trusting a catalogue over the card. Third-party lists of “tradable items” go stale as Ubisoft adjusts eligibility item by item. The card in your inventory is live information; a list is a snapshot.
    • Assuming rarity means tradability. A rare item can be untradable and a common one tradable — the two systems are unrelated. Planning a sale around rarity alone is planning around the wrong variable entirely.
    • Counting a listed item as usable. Reported guidance is that listing removes the item from your usable inventory for the listing’s duration. List a favourite and you will play without it.
    • Forgetting which lock is which. A current-season lock, a 15-day hold and plain untradability look identical from a distance and have completely different futures: one opens next season, one opens in days, one never opens. The checker separates them; guessing merges them.

    Each of these mistakes has the same cure: slow down for the one check that decides, and let the item’s own status — not its reputation, its rarity or a stale list — make the call.

    Let the item's own status decide.
    //- 07 - FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

    Straight answers

    WHY ITEMS CAN OR CAN'T BE SOLD

    Because eligibility is decided by Ubisoft, item by item — not by rarity, price or demand. An item you own can be untradable simply because Ubisoft has not made it tradable, and the same item in another player’s account has exactly the same status: tradability is a property of the item, not of your account. Nothing you do to your account changes an item’s status.

    Yes. Assuming rarity means tradability is one of the commonest mistakes: a rare item can be untradable and a common one tradable, because the two systems are unrelated. Planning a sale around rarity alone is planning around the wrong variable entirely.

    Reported by players — and treated as reported on this site — Elite skins and full bundles are generally not eligible for trading, which is why a collection page can look valuable and still hold nothing sellable. Treat that as reported guidance only: your item’s card remains the final word either way.

    Not while the Marketplace is closed: a tradable item cannot actually be listed until Ubisoft reopens trading — tradable describes the item, not the moment. And an item you bought becomes resalable only after the 15-day hold, so a recently bought tradable item still shows as locked until the hold passes.

    Reported guidance is that an item listed for sale leaves your usable inventory while the listing stands, so a listed favourite is a favourite you cannot use until the listing ends or sells. List a favourite skin and you will play without it for the listing’s duration.

    CHECKING YOUR ITEMS

    Open the item’s own card in your inventory and read it. If the card shows the item as tradable, it can be listed when the Marketplace is open; if it does not, no rarity tier, forum post or price guide can override it. The card is Ubisoft’s system talking directly, which is why our rule is simple: the card over the catalogue, every time. The checker on this page walks you through the card’s own signals, in order.

    Use the patterns to triage before you open a card. Start with the newest season — current-season items are locked as a class until the following season, so a whole season can be set aside in one decision. Set bundles and Elite skins aside next, as reported generally ineligible. Then spend your card checks on the remainder — older individual weapon skins, charms and uniforms, where tradable items actually live — noting purchase dates as you go, because anything bought in the last 15 days is inside the resale hold even if tradable.

    There are three, and they have completely different futures. A current-season lock opens next season. A 15-day resale hold opens in days. Plain untradability never opens. From a distance they look identical; the checker on this page separates them, where guessing merges them.

    Your card. Third-party lists of “tradable items” go stale as Ubisoft adjusts eligibility item by item. The card in your inventory is live information; a list is a snapshot. Trusting a catalogue over the card is the mistake that wastes the most time.

    Use it on items you own, where you can read the actual card. For items you do not own, the checker can still teach you the signals to look for — but the verdict only counts when it comes from the real card, not from a screenshot, a listing image or a catalogue entry.

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