Platform Review P2P Marketplace
Mannco.store
Hong Kong-operated multi-game marketplace (Lexmoor International Limited) covering CS2, TF2, Dota 2 and Rust, with 4.0★ across 2,918 Trustpilot reviews and an unusually explicit no-KYC policy. Its 5% seller fee is real but strangely buried: the only place the number appears is a line in its developer documentation stating the seller receives 95%. There is no fees page, no figure in the terms, and none in the customer FAQ. The cash-out route is similarly undocumented — payouts demonstrably exist, but no method, fee or minimum is published anywhere public.
Mannco.store at a Glance
| Platform Type | P2P Marketplace |
|---|---|
| Founded | Not published |
| Fees | 5% seller fee (published only in the API docs, for buy-order matches) |
| Cash-out | Payouts exist and clear in 5 min–24 h, but methods, fees and minimums are all unpublished |
| Trustpilot Rating | ★ 4 / 5 (2,918 reviews), checked Aug 2, 2026 |
| Payment Methods | Card, PayPal, Alipay (deposits), Payout rails not published |
| Official Site | mannco.store |
What is Mannco.store?
Mannco.store is a multi-game marketplace operated from Hong Kong by Lexmoor International Limited, covering CS2, Team Fortress 2, Dota 2 and Rust. It has been around long enough to accumulate 2,918 Trustpilot reviews at 4.0 stars, and it is one of the few platforms in this space to state flatly that it does not want your documents: its FAQ answers the KYC question with "No. Mannco.store does not require KYC or identity verification."
Its TF2 business is arguably the more established half — the item counts on Mann Co. keys and crates run into the tens of thousands — but CS2 is fully supported for buying and selling, with instant delivery on purchases.
The oddity is how little it tells you about money. There is no fees page. There is no fee figure in the terms of service. There is no fee figure in the customer FAQ. The one place the number appears anywhere on the operator's web presence is a sentence in its developer API documentation.
Mannco.store fees explained
The seller fee is 5%. We know that because the API reference for setting an item price says, of a buy-order match, that the "seller receives 95%, 5% platform fee". That is the entire published disclosure, and it is aimed at developers rather than customers.
Two caveats follow from where the number lives. First, that sentence describes the buy-order-match path specifically; the operator never states whether the same 5% applies to every other way an item can sell. Second, a fee that only appears in API docs is not a fee the average seller can find. The customer-facing claim is the vaguer "Lowest Fees, resulting in the Cheapest items", with no figure attached.
No buyer fee is published anywhere.
Payments & cash-out on Mannco.store
A cash-out route exists — that much is verifiable. The terms of service refer to "payout requests" and to "cash-out policies", the FAQ says payouts "are processed between 5 minutes and 24 hours, depending on the payout method and volume", and the API exposes a cash-out history endpoint. So money does leave the platform.
What is not published is any commercial term of it. No payout method is named. No payout fee is stated. No minimum withdrawal is given. The operator's API documentation is explicit that this is deliberate, noting that "cashout routes" are "out of scope for these pages", and the pages that would show the real flow sit behind a Steam login.
One detail deserves particular attention if you are here for CS2 specifically. Mannco's own API documentation lists the games supported by its instant-sell-with-cash-out endpoint as 753, 440 and 252490 — Steam, Team Fortress 2 and Rust. CS2's app ID, 730, is not among them. We cannot tell from public pages whether CS2 skins can be instant-sold for cash at all, and the operator does not say.
Watch the terminology too: in Mannco's docs, "withdraw" means sending items back to your Steam inventory, not taking money out. Those are different operations with confusingly similar names.
Pros
- Explicitly no KYC — "does not require KYC or identity verification"
- Large, current Trustpilot base (4.0★ / 2,918 reviews)
- Instant delivery on purchases
- Names its operating company and registration number in full
Cons
- Publishes no customer-facing fees page — the 5% is only in developer docs
- Payout methods, payout fees and minimum withdrawal are all unpublished
- CS2 is absent from the instant-sell/cash-out game list in its own API docs
- Terms cap total liability at $100 and allow deletion of items left unpriced for three months
- Replied to only 19% of negative Trustpilot reviews
Who Mannco.store is for
- Traders who want no KYC and are willing to accept undocumented payout terms in exchange
- TF2, Rust and Dota 2 sellers, where the inventory depth here is genuinely strong
- Buyers, who get instant delivery and a large multi-game catalogue
Who should skip it
- You want to know what cashing out costs before you start — none of it is published
- You are selling CS2 specifically for cash, since CS2 is absent from the documented cash-out game list
- You want recourse: the terms cap total liability at $100
The Verdict
Mannco.store is a real, long-running marketplace with a large review base and a refreshingly blunt no-KYC stance, and its 5% fee — where it applies — is competitive. But a marketplace that publishes its seller fee only in developer documentation, names no payout method, states no payout fee, sets no visible minimum, and omits CS2 from its documented cash-out endpoint is asking you to find out the terms by trying it.
For TF2 and Rust it is a reasonable choice. For CS2 sellers who want a predictable payout, CSFloat and Skinport publish everything Mannco does not, and BUFF Market beats it on fee outright at 2.5%.
Key Features
Payment Methods
Payment methods vary by region and account verification level. Check Mannco.store's website for your location's available options.
Mannco.store FAQ
- What is Mannco.store's selling fee?
- 5%. The figure appears only in the platform's API documentation, which states that on a buy-order match the seller receives 95% after a 5% platform fee. There is no customer-facing fees page, and the operator does not confirm whether the same rate applies to all sale paths.
- Can I cash out from Mannco.store?
- Payouts exist — the FAQ says they process in 5 minutes to 24 hours — but no payout method, fee or minimum is published anywhere public. Its API docs also list only Steam, TF2 and Rust for instant-sell cash-out, with CS2 absent.
- Does Mannco.store require KYC?
- It states that it does not: "Mannco.store does not require KYC or identity verification." Its terms do separately reserve a right to request additional information to verify identity in some circumstances.
- Is Mannco.store safe?
- It holds 4.0 stars across 2,918 Trustpilot reviews and publishes its full Hong Kong company registration. Two terms worth knowing: total liability is capped at $100, and items left unpriced for three months can be deleted without any notice to you.
- Which countries are blocked?
- Its terms name Cuba, Iran, Syria, Sudan, North Korea, Bangladesh, Ecuador and Kyrgyzstan as restricted by its payment providers.
Similar Trading Sites
Other Trading Platforms
Related Resources
How we compare trading sites
- Fees are read from the operator, not estimated.Every fee in the table comes from the platform’s own pricing or terms page. Where a site prices by spread rather than a stated percentage, we say so instead of inventing a number.
- Trustpilot scores are dated. Each one carries the day it was read, because a score quoted without a date is a claim about a moving number.
- We publish cash-out reality, not just the fee. The headline percentage matters less than whether you can get actual money out, how long it takes, and whether KYC is required — which is where most complaints in this category come from.
- Shut-down platforms keep their page. We do not quietly delete a marketplace that failed. Those pages stay as a record of what happened, because that is the most useful thing anyone can know about them.
- We earn commission on some links. Where a platform runs an affiliate programme and we are in it, our outbound links are affiliate links. It costs you nothing extra, and it is why the fee data is sourced and the negatives are published.
Staying safe when you trade skins
Fees are the thing people compare and theft is the thing that actually costs them. Almost every inventory lost in CS2 trading goes the same handful of ways, and none of them involve the marketplace itself being hacked.
- Never give anyone your Steam API key. A stolen API key lets an attacker silently cancel your real trade offers and substitute their own, so you confirm a trade that no longer goes where you think. Check your API key page and revoke any key you did not create yourself. No legitimate marketplace needs it.
- Read the trade confirmation, not the website. The Steam mobile confirmation is the only screen that tells the truth about what you are sending and to whom. Check the items and the recipient there every time, however trustworthy the site looked.
- Support will never DM you first.Impersonated “support” accounts on Steam and Discord are the most common approach in this category. Real support happens on the site you logged into, never in an unsolicited message.
- Check the domain before you sign in. Phishing sites clone marketplaces exactly and differ only in the URL. Type it yourself or use a bookmark; never sign in from a link someone sent you.
- Valve will not help you afterwards. Trades are final, Steam Support does not reverse them or restore items lost to a scam, and third-party sites are outside its remit entirely. Prevention is the whole of the cure here.