There are dozens of CS2 stats sites, and most of them show the same numbers in different colors. The ones below are worth bookmarking because each does one job better than the rest. We split them into two groups: sites for following professional matches, and sites for analyzing your own games.
CS2 stats sites at a glance
| Site | Best for | Cost |
|---|---|---|
| HLTV | Pro matches, team and player stats, rankings | Free |
| Liquipedia | Formats, brackets, rosters and transfers | Free |
| Valve Regional Standings | Official invite rankings | Free |
| bo3.gg | Match pages, live scores and player stats | Free |
| Leetify | Coaching-style stats for your own matches | Free, paid tier |
| csstats.gg | Quick Premier and profile lookups | Free |
| Scope.gg | Demo analysis and progress tracking | Free, paid tier |
| FACEIT | FACEIT level, Elo and match history | Free, paid tier |
Best sites for professional CS2 stats
1. HLTV
HLTV has covered professional Counter-Strike for two decades and is still the default. Every relevant match gets a page with the veto, scoreboard, round history and head-to-head record. The stats section lets you filter player and team numbers by date range, event tier and map, and the world ranking is the one fans and media quote most.
Use it for: map win rates over the last three months, player ratings, recent results and the veto of any past match. Watch out for: default stats cover long periods, so narrow the date range and filter by opponent strength before drawing conclusions.
2. Liquipedia
Liquipedia is a community wiki, and it is the best place to answer questions about structure: which stage is best-of-one, who qualified from where, when a player joined, and whether a team is using a stand-in this week.
Use it for: tournament formats, brackets, roster changes and transfer history. It is the fastest way to check whether a team's old stats still describe the current lineup.
3. Valve Regional Standings
Valve publishes its own team ranking, the Valve Regional Standings (VRS), on GitHub. It decides invitations to Valve-ranked events, including Major qualification, and the model behind it is open source, so you can read exactly how teams are scored.
Use it for: understanding who gets invited where, and a second ranking opinion next to HLTV's. It is less useful for day-to-day form because it moves more slowly.
4. bo3.gg
bo3.gg covers CS2 with match pages, live scores, team and player statistics and tournament coverage. It is a good second source when you want to cross-check a number from HLTV or prefer a different layout for live matches.
Best sites for your own CS2 stats
5. Leetify
Leetify is the closest thing to a coach in a browser. Once you connect your account, it breaks your matches down into aim, utility, positioning and trading, and compares each part with players at your level. The free tier covers most people. A paid tier adds deeper history and extra breakdowns.
Use it for: finding the one habit that costs you the most rounds, and tracking your Premier and FACEIT progress over time.
6. csstats.gg
csstats.gg is the quick lookup. Paste a Steam profile and you get Premier rating history, K/D, win rate, map results and recent matches, with no login and nothing to install. It only works for profiles with public match data.
Use it for: checking a teammate or opponent in a few seconds, or seeing your own rating trend. For how the rating itself works, see our CS2 ranks guide.
7. Scope.gg
Scope.gg focuses on analyzing your matches from demo data: mistakes, performance trends and the rounds that went wrong. It suits players who already know their averages and want to understand specific situations.
8. FACEIT
If you play on FACEIT, its own profile pages show your level, Elo, match history and core stats. Third-party trackers read the same data, so start with the source.
Using stats for CS2 match research
Stats sites tell you what happened. Turning that into a view on what will happen takes a few extra steps. This is roughly the order we work in before a pick goes on our daily board:
- Check the format and the stage on Liquipedia. A best-of-one and a best-of-three between the same teams are different bets. The BO1 vs BO3 guide shows how much.
- Confirm the lineups. Stand-ins, new signings and visa problems make older stats less relevant.
- Predict the veto. Use each team's ban and pick history on HLTV. Our map veto guide explains the order.
- Compare map win rates on the likely maps, over the last few months, against opponents of similar strength.
- Turn that into a probability and compare it with the odds. If the price is too short, skip the match. The odds guide shows how.
Every pick we post is logged with its odds on our public results ledger, including the losses, so you can judge the process on its record rather than on our word.
Common stats mistakes
- Trusting small samples. A 4-0 record on a map is four results. Wait for ten or more before you treat it as a strength.
- Ignoring opponent strength. A 70% win rate built against tier 3 teams says little about a match against a top 10 side.
- Using all-time numbers. Teams change every season. Use recent data and reset it after roster changes.
- Overrating individual ratings. A star player's rating does not win a map on its own. Team results on the specific map matter more.