Introduction


These days, gloves in CS2 are every bit as prestigious as knives. For some, they are even more important than a knife, simply because you see your gloves on your screen at all times. Sadly, this increased relevance also means increased prices. And if you look at the top gloves in the pro scene, it’s obvious that most of those are unobtainable by people with regular wages. That’s why we went looking for the best cheap CS2 gloves. These gloves will make your combo (feel free to also check out our best cheap CS2 knife skins article) without breaking your wallet.

Cheap CS2 Gloves: Our Definition


When discussing CS2 skins, it’s always important to have the right context in mind. Sure, $100+ for an in-game cosmetic is a ludicrous amount of money, no matter how you look at it. But in a game where gloves can easily cost $500 and more, we’ve chosen to list gloves under $250 as cheap. Some of these gloves will be far below that price point, and others will come close to the limit or exceed it slightly.

We did not want to simply list the 10 cheapest gloves, as that would simply be a collection of dark, similar-looking gloves. Instead of that, we’ve chosen to go for a wide variety of colors so that you can get a pair of CS2 gloves that suits your loadout.

Field-Tested: The Way To Go


If you’re shopping for gloves and you’re budget-conscious, getting them in Field-Tested condition is the way to go. If you look around for a pair with a good float value (read our article on float value explained in case you’re unfamiliar), you can get a really clean-looking pair of gloves that looks Minimal Wear at a fraction of the price.

Most gloves can scratch pretty easily, so we always recommend checking out the pair you’re looking to buy in-game first. For illustration purposes, we listed two Field-Tested gloves below. One pair has a float value (FV) that’s close to Minimal Wear, while the other pair has a much worse float value. The glove on the left looks way cleaner and pristine than the one on the right, despite them being in the same condition.

In terms of price, the really good float values often cost more than a pair of gloves with a regular FV. But if you’re purchasing a pair as a play skin, this can absolutely be worth the added cost.

Hand Wraps Overprint


Price: ~$211 (FT)

As a general rule, colorful and bright skins often cost more in CS2. The Hand Wraps Overprint gloves are an exception to that rule.

They’re bright, vibrant, don’t show wear very easily, and are a fantastic match for Gamma Dopplers and a bunch of other knives. On top of that, they’re also a nice change of pace from the full gloves that you usually see. And, due to the black elements in the wrapping, you can also match these with vanilla knives or other more subtle finishes.

If you want to get yourself a pair of gloves that pops and demands attention, these are a great fit.

Driver Gloves Black Tie


Price: ~$264 (FT)

Nocts used to be the most recommended subtle/black gloves in CS2. But those have shot up in price significantly over the past year, to the point where a pair of them is beyond most people’s idea of budget.

If you want to get yourself a minimal pair of gloves that goes with pretty much any skin or loadout, the Driver Gloves Black Tie are a great option. Sure, they’re not full black, but they white/grey palm doesn’t exactly detract from the sleek looks of the gloves.

These go great with anything, as mentioned, but they pair exceptionally well with vanilla knives, Black Laminate knives, or other predominantly black skins. For a really cool budget combo, check out the Driver Gloves Black Tie along with Shadow Daggers vanilla. It’s a match made in heaven.

Driver Gloves Overtake


Price: ~$92 (FT)

Overtake gloves have long been a budget favorite, and they still are today. The combination of brown and dark yellow is obviously not to everyone’s taste, but if you’ve got a gold or yellow-themed inventory, these should be on your list.

The back of the glove is clean and simple, and the pop of color that you get from the palm gives it a nice extra touch when you’re inspecting skins of knives. Due to the chosen colors, the gloves work perfectly with Tiger Tooth knives or Lore knives. But the yellow also matches the hue of the yellow in Fade knives really well, so if you’re rocking a Fade Knife and you’re looking for a cheap pair of gloves to make it pop a bit more, these should be on your list.

Driver Gloves Queen Jaguar


Price: ~$91 (FT)

Most animal-themed gloves cost a lot of money. That’s not the case for the Driver Gloves Queen Jaguar.

Sure, they’re not as sleek and impressive as Snow Leopards or King Snakes, but they only cost a fraction of the price.

The combo potential with these gloves is rather low since there aren’t that many skins in the game that utilize this specific color pattern, but if you’re looking for a matching set you can always look towards Case Hardened knives with a lot of gold on them. Skins like the Jaguar or Panthera Onca are obviously also a perfect match for this pair of gloves.

Driver Gloves Rezan the Red


Price: $161 (FT)

Gloves with colors that really pop cost a ton of money. And red is a fan-favorite color. As such, most red gloves (like the Sport Gloves Slingshot) cost well over $500 in Field-Tested. Even old budget favorites like the Scarlet Shamaghs are now approaching that $500 price point.

The Rezan the Reds, in comparison, are a bargain. They’re one of your only options if you want a red glove and you’re on a budget, but they do make for some cool combos. Pair it with Slaughter knives, Autotronic knives, or even budget Doppler Ruby knives; it will all look great.

Broken Fang Gloves Jade


Price: ~$157 (FT)

Broken Fang gloves are an acquired taste. Not everyone like their heavy metal aesthetic. But luckily, as a result of that, these can be bought for low prices.

Due to the fact that there’s so much going on with these gloves, they have great combo potential. You can match Rust Coat knives to the color of the snake on the back of the glove for a bit of a unique combo, for example.

But even straightforward color-matching combos look great. It’s the budget glove of choice for many Gamma Doppler enthusiasts, and it pairs exceptionally well with the Emerald finish. With that said: even regular phases look great with the Jades. Something like a Flip Knife Gamma Doppler Phase 4 + a nice pair of Jades makes for a great and relatively affordable combo that really catches the eye.

Moto Gloves POW!


Price: ~$211 (FT)

For many people, the Moto Gloves POW have too much going on. But if you like their aesthetic, there’s tons to love.

The red stripe on the back of the glove pretty much perfectly matches the red of Slaughter knives, for example. The brown hues in the text on the back of the hand line up nicely with Rust Coats. The orange plays well with Asiimov skins. There are a ton of possibilities to explore here.

Our very favorite combo with these gloves involves the Talon Knife, though. The ivory handle of that knife perfectly matches the color of the palm, making for a combo that looks insanely sleek. Combining these gloves with a Talon Slaughter gets you a thoughtful combo that works on many levels and (in our opinion) outperforms many much more expensive combos like Vice Gloves with a Phase 2 Doppler knife.

Moto Gloves Smoke Out


Price: ~$210 (FT)

If sleek and subtle is your jam, you should check out the Moto Gloves Smoke Out. They are mostly black and grey, which means that they will work with a ton of loadouts. However, there’s a tiny sliver of blue on the back of the glove, which makes them pop a bit more than full black gloves. It also unlocks some really cool combos.

These match super well with a variety of budget finishes like Stained, Black Laminate, and (our favorite match) Urban Masked. Vanilla knives naturally also look amazing with these gloves.

The sliver of blue matches up nicely with the AK Vulcan, by the way. If you’re looking for a baller glove/gun combo, you can always explore that.

Moto Gloves Turtle


Price: ~$179 (FT)

Bright green gloves are a rarity in CS2. And the Hedge Mazes—everyone’s favorite, or so it seems—cost eye-watering amounts of money.

As such, if you’re looking for a bright green glove and you find Jades and the likes to be too dark or ‘out there,’ you can always consider the Turtles. In terms of combo potential, they’re rather limited however. All green knife finishes (Gamma Doppler) obviously work here, and you can also think out of the box a bit and go for the military-style DDPAT and Boreal Forest finishes.

Moto Gloves Polygon


Price: ~$211 (FT)

The Moto Gloves Polygon are the go-to choice for people who are looking to invest in a blue loadout on a budget. These do not cost an arm and a leg and have various shades of blue in them, meaning that they combine with a wide variety of blue finishes.

You can combine these with Blue Steel and Bright Water knives if you’re looking for a more budget-oriented combo. Or, if you want to spend big on your knife and save some money on your gloves, you can always pair this with Phase 3 or Phase 4 Dopplers. Sapphires also look great with these.

Conclusion


Just like with knives, popular CS2 gloves cost a ton of money. But what’s true with knives is also true with gloves: you don’t need to spend hundreds of dollars in order to get yourself a cool skin.

The gloves in this article all look good on their own, and they have a ton of potential for creating unique and interesting combinations. If you couple some of these with budget knives, you can create combos that looks as good (or sometimes even better) as the ones you see in pro matches.

Hopefully, we’ve managed to give you some inspiration with our choices. If you’re interested in gloves, you can always check out our article on the most popular CS2 gloves in the pro scene. And, if you’re looking to complete your budget loadout, feel free to check out our guide on the best cheap CS2 knife skins.

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