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//- MARKETPLACE - SKINS & COLLECTIONS

Skins & Collections — How Siege's Sets Are Put Together

Many Siege cosmetics arrive as collections — seasonal sets, event sets and themed groups released together. This page explains how collections work, and what set membership means when you trade individual pieces.

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//- 01 - WHAT A COLLECTION IS

WHAT A COLLECTION IS

A collection is a group of items released together under one theme. A typical set mixes item types around a shared look: weapon skins, a uniform and headgear, perhaps a charm — all designed to be worn together and to read as one outfit.

Collections usually come from one of three places:

  • Seasons. Each season brings its own themed cosmetics, released while that season runs.
  • Events. Limited-time events bring their own sets, often with the strongest themes of the year.
  • The shop. Themed bundles group matching items into a single purchase.

Knowing which route a piece came from is more than trivia — as the trading section below explains, the route an item arrived by often decides whether it can be traded at all.

One theme, many pieces.
//- 02 - COMPLETING VS COLLECTING

COMPLETING A SET VS COLLECTING PIECES

There are two honest ways to approach a collection, and it is worth knowing which one you are doing:

  • Collect the pieces you like. Most players do this. A set piece earns its place because you will wear it, not because it completes a row. It is cheaper, slower, and nothing about it can disappoint you later.
  • Complete the full set. Some players enjoy the hunt itself. Be clear-eyed about what it involves: a set can run to many pieces, pieces arrive by different routes, and nothing guarantees every piece stays obtainable — sets tied to a season or event do not come back on a schedule anyone has promised.

What we will not do is tell you a completed set is an investment. Sets are cosmetics; complete them because you enjoy them. The moment collecting stops being fun and starts being a financial plan, it is built on prices nobody can verify — including us.

The hunt, or just the pieces you love.
//- 03 - TRADING SET PIECES

CAN YOU TRADE SET PIECES?

Yes, sometimes — but membership of a collection is not what decides it. Tradability is set by Ubisoft item by item, and the item card is the final word. In practice:

  • Pieces from randomised or seasonal distribution are the ones that tend to be eligible, where the card says so.
  • Pieces bought directly, especially inside shop bundles, generally cannot be broken up and resold — the bundle was sold as a unit. This is the widely reported pattern; the card on each piece still has the last word.
  • Current-season pieces wait. Items from the current season become tradable only in the following season, whatever set they belong to.
  • Newly acquired pieces carry the 15-day hold before they can be relisted.

So two pieces from the very same set can behave completely differently on the Marketplace — one listable, one locked — purely because of how each reached your account. Always check the piece, never the set.

One status note: Ubisoft lists the Marketplace as temporarily closed, with no reopening date announced. The rules above describe how trading set pieces works under the published rules, for when trading returns.

Check the piece, never the set.
//- 04 - RESEARCHING A SET

RESEARCHING A SET BEFORE YOU CHASE IT

A little homework prevents most collection regrets. First, list the pieces: use the Item Database to establish what the set actually contains, rather than trusting a screenshot of someone else’s inventory. Second, mark how each piece was distributed — pack, event, shop bundle — because that route is your best early clue to whether the piece can ever be traded. Third, check the card on any piece you already own before assuming the rest behave the same way; inside one set, eligibility genuinely varies piece by piece. Fourth, decide your stopping rule in advance: which pieces you truly want, and what you will not chase. A set collected with a plan stays enjoyable. A set collected on impulse has a way of owning the collector.

Homework before the hunt.
//- 05 - SETS ON THE ORDER BOOK

SETS ON THE ORDER BOOK

When set pieces do trade, they rarely trade alike. The piece everyone wants — usually the weapon skin or the uniform for a popular operator — sits in the deepest part of the book, with competing bids. The quieter pieces, a charm or a portrait from the same set, can rest for weeks with no bids at all. That split surprises new collectors, who expect a set to move as a unit; the Marketplace has no set pricing, only item pricing, one book per piece. It also means completing a set through the Marketplace is a patience exercise: budget time as well as Credits, expect the last piece to be the slowest, and never let a deadline push you into a bad fill. Sellers should take the same hint — price each piece on its own book, not on the set’s reputation.

One book per piece.
//- 07 - FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Straight answers

HOW COLLECTIONS WORK

A group of items released together under one theme. A typical set mixes item types around a shared look — weapon skins, a uniform and headgear, perhaps a charm — all designed to be worn together and to read as one outfit.

Usually one of three places: seasons, which bring their own themed cosmetics while they run; limited-time events, which often carry the strongest themes of the year; and the shop, where themed bundles group matching items into a single purchase. The route matters — it often decides whether a piece can be traded at all.

Both are honest approaches. Most players collect the pieces they like: a piece earns its place because you will wear it, not because it completes a row. Completing a full set is a hunt some players enjoy — but a set can run to many pieces, pieces arrive by different routes, and nothing guarantees every piece stays obtainable.

No. Sets are cosmetics; complete them because you enjoy them. The moment collecting stops being fun and starts being a financial plan, it is built on prices nobody can verify — including us.

Start with the Item Database for item lookups and Item Categories for how pieces are grouped. The Skins Hub ties the whole skins section together.

TRADING SET PIECES

No. Tradability is a property of each individual item, set by Ubisoft and shown on the item card. Owning the rest of a set changes nothing about whether one piece can be listed.

Generally, no — directly purchased bundles usually stay locked as a unit and their pieces are not resellable. That is the reported pattern rather than a promise, so confirm on the item card of any specific piece before planning around it.

Yes — one listable, one locked — purely because of how each reached your account. Pieces from randomised or seasonal distribution are the ones that tend to be eligible; pieces bought directly, especially inside shop bundles, generally cannot be broken up and resold. Always check the piece, never the set — and remember that current-season pieces only become tradable in the following season, and newly acquired pieces carry the 15-day hold.

Because the Marketplace has no set pricing, only item pricing — one book per piece. The piece everyone wants sits in the deepest part of the book with competing bids, while quieter pieces can rest for weeks with no bids at all. Budget time as well as Credits, and price each piece on its own book, not on the set’s reputation.

No. Ubisoft lists the Marketplace as temporarily closed, with no reopening date announced. The rules on this page describe how trading set pieces works under the published rules, for when trading returns.

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