Deposit a Counter-Strike skin, hold it as an ERC-721 on Robinhood Chain, trade it on-chain, and redeem the real item.
New to LootFi? Read What is LootFi, then How it works. Together they take about five minutes and cover the whole loop.
Depositing your first skin? Getting started covers account setup, and Steam rules & limits covers every restriction Steam imposes — including the waiting period, which is the single most common surprise.
Evaluating the protocol? Architecture and Trust & security state what you must trust an operator for and what you do not, without hedging.
Building on it? Developers covers the stable integration surface: the contracts, their events, and token metadata.
You send a CS2 skin to a custody account via a normal Steam trade offer. Steam applies its trade-protection window — typically seven days, longer if your account has a hold. Once that clears, an ERC-721 mints to your wallet on Robinhood Chain, backed 1:1 by that specific item.
From there the token is ordinary on-chain property: transfer it, list it for ETH, or sell it. Whoever holds the token holds the redemption right. Burning it returns the physical skin to that holder's Steam account.
Not affiliated with Valve
LootFi is an independent project. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Valve Corporation. Steam's rules govern the underlying item at all times, including holds, trade bans, and reversals — see Steam rules & limits.