Free tools
Steam levelling tools
Five free tools for the questions the main calculator does not answer. Every answer is a link you can share.
Inventory scanner
Scan your own Steam card inventory and see which complete sets are worth more sold than crafted, which sets you are closest to finishing, and what finishing them would cost. Sign-in required; nothing is stored.
- What should I do with the cards I already have?
- Which sets am I closest to finishing?
Craft or Sell?
Every badge craft grants the same 100 XP, whether the set cost 23 cents or 76 dollars — so crafting a valuable set is the most expensive mistake in Steam levelling. Enter a set's Market price and see which way round earns more XP.
- Should I craft or sell this set?
- Where is the break-even price?
XP to level, both directions
Convert an XP total into a level, or a level into its exact XP, and see how many card sets sit between you and the next one. Includes the full XP chart for levels 1 to 100 and the milestones beyond.
- What level is my XP?
- How much XP does level 100 need?
Profile showcase simulator
Drag a level slider and watch a profile card upgrade — showcase slots appearing, the friend-list cap growing, the badge changing colour — with the card sets it takes from your level now.
- How many showcases do I get at level 50?
- What changes on my profile when I level up?
Where does your level rank?
See roughly where a Steam level sits among tracked accounts worldwide, what percentile that is, and how far it is to the highest account ever built.
- What percentile is my Steam level?
- What is the highest Steam level?
Why these five
Our main calculator runs forwards: you give it a target level and it prices the card sets you would need. These tools take the questions it cannot answer — what to do with the cards you already own, whether a set is better sold than crafted, what an XP number actually means, what a level looks like on a profile, and how it compares to everyone else's. All five are free and carry no ads.
Four of them need no account and work with JavaScript turned off — type a number, get an answer. The inventory scanner is the exception: it has to sign you in and run in your browser, because it reads your own Steam inventory. What it finds is held in memory for about fifteen minutes, then gone — never saved to our database.
They also share their arithmetic with the calculator rather than reimplementing it, so a figure shown here can never contradict a price we quote. Where a tool relies on market prices instead of the XP curve, it says so on the page and shows the date the figures were sampled.
Ready to skip the grind?
See what your target level costs in complete card sets, priced live against current stock and delivered in a single trade offer.
Open the calculator