steamcommunity

name	steamcommunity
description	Retrieves Steam inventory data for a user from steamcommunity.com
homepage	https://steamcommunity.com/dev
metadata	{"clawdbot":{"emoji":"⚔","requires":{"bins":["jq","curl"],"env":["STEAM_ID","STEAM_COOKIES"]}}}

Steam Community Inventory Skill

Retrieve and browse a Steam user's inventory from steamcommunity.com.

Setup

1. Find your Steam ID (SteamID64):

   • Go to your Steam profile page
   • If your URL is https://steamcommunity.com/profiles/76561198012345678, your Steam ID is 76561198012345678
   • If your URL uses a vanity name like https://steamcommunity.com/id/myname, visit steamid.io and paste your profile URL to get your SteamID64

2. Get your Steam session cookies (required to bypass rate limits when fetching your own inventory):

   • Log in to steamcommunity.com in your browser
   • Open Developer Tools (F12) > Application tab > Cookies > https://steamcommunity.com
   • Copy the value of the steamLoginSecure cookie

3. Set environment variables:

   export STEAM_ID="your-steamid64"
   export STEAM_COOKIES="steamLoginSecure=your-cookie-value"
   

Usage

All commands use curl to hit the Steam Community inventory endpoint. The context ID is 2 for all standard game inventories.

Common App IDs

Game	App ID
CS2 / CS:GO	730
Team Fortress 2	440
Dota 2	570
Rust	252490
PUBG	578080
Steam Community (trading cards, etc.)	753

Get inventory for a game

Replace $APP_ID with the game's App ID (see table above). Context ID is 2 for all standard game inventories.

curl -s "https://steamcommunity.com/inventory/$STEAM_ID/$APP_ID/2?l=english&count=2000" \
  -H "Cookie: $STEAM_COOKIES" | jq '.'

Get CS2 inventory

curl -s "https://steamcommunity.com/inventory/$STEAM_ID/730/2?l=english&count=2000" \
  -H "Cookie: $STEAM_COOKIES" | jq '.'

Get a summary of items (names and quantities)

curl -s "https://steamcommunity.com/inventory/$STEAM_ID/730/2?l=english&count=2000" \
  -H "Cookie: $STEAM_COOKIES" | jq '[.descriptions[] | {market_hash_name, type}]'

Get item details (asset IDs mapped to descriptions)

curl -s "https://steamcommunity.com/inventory/$STEAM_ID/730/2?l=english&count=2000" \
  -H "Cookie: $STEAM_COOKIES" | jq '{assets: [.assets[] | {assetid, classid, instanceid, amount}], total: .total_inventory_count}'

Paginated fetch (for inventories over 2000 items)

The API returns a last_assetid field when there are more items. Pass it as start_assetid to get the next page:

curl -s "https://steamcommunity.com/inventory/$STEAM_ID/730/2?l=english&count=2000&start_assetid=$LAST_ASSET_ID" \
  -H "Cookie: $STEAM_COOKIES" | jq '.'

Check for more pages by looking at the more_items field in the response (equals 1 if there are more).

Response Format

The inventory endpoint returns JSON with these key fields:

Field	Description
assets	Array of items with appid, contextid, assetid, classid, instanceid, amount
descriptions	Array of item metadata: market_hash_name, name, type, icon_url, tradable, marketable, tags, etc.
total_inventory_count	Total number of items in the inventory
more_items	1 if more pages available (absent otherwise)
last_assetid	Last asset ID returned; use as start_assetid for next page
success	1 if the request succeeded

Assets are linked to descriptions via classid + instanceid.

Notes

• Rate limits: The community endpoint is heavily rate-limited by IP. Using your own cookies bypasses this for your own inventory. Without cookies, expect IP bans after a few requests (cooldown ~6 hours).
• Spacing: If fetching multiple inventories or pages, wait at least 4 seconds between requests.
• count parameter: Max value is 5000, but 2000 is recommended to avoid issues.
• Context ID: Use 2 for all standard game inventories. Steam Community items (appid 753) also use context ID 6 for some item types.
• Private profiles: Inventory must be set to public, or you must be authenticated as the owner.