Petuh Club CS2 Review: Scam or Honest Site? Real Experience

In this review of Petuh Club CS2, I’ll share my personal experience and tell you straight away that the site seemed fully functional with no obvious signs of a scam. Registration is extremely simple—just log in through Steam and you can jump straight into the game.

After logging in, 10 chicken eggs are credited to your balance as the site’s local currency. Is that a lot or a little? Not much, of course, but as a starting bonus it’s a nice touch.

Making a Deposit

I decided to deposit 3,000 eggs and on the deposit page I entered a Petuh Club CS2 promo code called GAMER5. It gave me +5% extra on my deposit, so I ended up with 3,150 eggs.

I made the deposit via Tron (TRX) and the funds arrived in roughly 3 minutes. That’s very fast for cryptocurrency, so I had no issues here.

Opening Cases on Petuh Club CS2

After depositing I decided to see how the cases work. I opened several sets in a row and here are the results:

3 ‘Pro Feed’ cases (111 eggs each) gave skins worth 100, 50 and 426 eggs
3 ‘Peep-Peep’ cases (333 eggs each) gave skins worth 280, 637 and 366 eggs
3 ‘Relationship Fever’ cases (599 eggs each) gave skins worth 280, 654 and 1,009 eggs

In total, from 9 cases I received skins with a combined value of 3,806 eggs. The balance ended up slightly in the green, which is already a good sign. Most importantly, I never got the feeling that cases only drop cheap junk. The drops seemed quite normal and varied.

Contracts

Next I decided to test the contracts. You can add from 3 to 10 skins, and I put together the following set:

UMP-45 (FN) Moonlight Night — 280 eggs
Glock-18 (BS) Fashion — 366 eggs
AK-47 (BS) Emerald Swirls — 280 eggs
UMP-45 (BS) Arctic Wolf — 50 eggs
CZ75-Auto (FT) Tacti-Cat — 100 eggs

The total cost was 1,070 eggs and from the contract I got an AUG (FT) Syd Mead worth 1,130 eggs. So once again a small profit. It looks like the contract mode really can be used not just to dump unwanted items, but also to trade for something more valuable.

Upgrade

I didn’t need the AUG skin, so I decided to try an upgrade. My target was the AK-47 (WW) Riot of Colors and the upgrade success chance was 67.77%.

Luck was on my side—the upgrade succeeded and I got the skin I wanted. So instead of an AUG worth 1,130 eggs I ended up with an AK-47 worth 1,585 eggs.

Opening More Cases

After selling some items I had 2,778 eggs left on my balance, and then I continued the experiment:

2 ‘Mud-masher’ cases (1,299 eggs each) — got two ‘Shiny Bomb’ keychains worth 1,765 eggs each
1 ‘Shut Your Trap’ case for 2,999 eggs — got a USP-S Monstrous Blend worth 2,556 eggs
2 ‘Cock 007’ cases (1,089 eggs each) — got two P250 Asiimov skins worth 1,159 eggs each

After that I decided to stop and take the most interesting items: two P250 Asiimov skins and the AK-47 Riot of Colors. Their total value came to 3,903 eggs.

Bonuses and Levels

During my session I also gained 3 levels. For level 2 I instantly received 20 eggs, and for level 3 77 eggs. I was very close to level 4, which would drop 230 eggs into my balance. I also got a ‘Weekly Boost’ that I can claim within a few days.

Verdict: Is Petuh Club CS2 a Scam?

Based on my personal experience, Petuh Club CS2 does not look like a scam. The site works properly, deposits are fast, skins are withdrawn to Steam without issues, and the cases, contracts and upgrades really do give varied results—some wins and some minor losses.

I should also mention that the trade offer arrived in 1 minute, and the maximum seller wait time is up to 5 minutes. In my case everything went through quickly and without any delays.

Overall, my review of Petuh Club CS2 is positive. The drops look reasonable, there’s no feeling of a scripted outcome, and the site itself leaves a good impression. However, as with any gambling, it’s important to remember the risk of losing money and play carefully.