The Marvel Rivals skins catalog

Marvel Rivals skins are cosmetic costumes that change how a hero looks and nothing else — no stats, no advantage, no gameplay effect. They are bought inside the game with its own currencies, they are locked to your account, and they cannot be traded or sold to another player. That last point is what makes this a catalog rather than a marketplace: there is no live price to chase, only a shop price and a window of availability, so the useful thing to record is what each cosmetic costs in Units and when you could actually get it.

What counts as a skin here

A "skin" in Marvel Rivals is really a costume, and costumes usually ship inside a bundle with matching extras. When people search for a skin they almost always mean the costume itself, so that is what this catalog is organised around, but it is worth knowing the whole set: a bundle typically adds a nameplate, a spray, an emote and an MVP animation to the costume. None of those touch the match — they are decoration for your profile, the scoreboard and the end-of-game highlight.

Costumes come in three rarities. Rare skins are recolours or small model tweaks; Epic skins are full remodels with a distinct design; Legendary skins are the premium tier, with a complete redesign plus custom visual effects and sometimes unique voice lines or an intro sequence. The rarity sets the price and the presentation, not the quality of the art — plenty of the best-loved costumes sit at Epic.

How the currencies work: Lattice, Units and Chrono Tokens

There are three currencies, and only one of them costs real money. Lattice is the premium currency you buy with cash — Steam's US pricing runs from $0.99 for 100 Lattice up to $99.99 for 11,680 Lattice. Units are the blue spending currency that the shop actually charges; you get Units by converting Lattice one-to-one, and you also earn them free through the Battle Pass, achievements and events. Chrono Tokens are the Battle Pass currency, earned by playing and completing missions, and spent only inside the pass.

The practical takeaway: a shop price shown in Units maps back to money through Lattice at roughly a penny per Unit. So a 1,600-Unit Epic bundle is about $16 of Lattice, and a 2,400-Unit Legendary bundle is about $24 — before any bonus Lattice from the larger top-up packs. Because Units can also be earned, a patient free player can bank enough to claim the occasional costume without spending, which is why the free-earning routes get their own guide.

What every skin tier costs

Skin prices are set by rarity and are consistent across most heroes, which makes budgeting simple. The table below is the common list price for each tier, checked 9 September 2026; individual costumes rotate in and out and the odd promo skin sits slightly higher or lower, so treat these as the band you should expect rather than a guarantee.

Event and holiday costumes are the exception to the tidy tier pricing. They are usually sold as themed bundles at around 2,200 Units, with a larger combo bundle near 3,200 Units that packs in extra cosmetics. They are also the skins most likely to leave the shop when the event ends, so the date matters more here than anywhere else.

Where skins come from: pass, shop and events

Skins reach your account by three routes, and knowing which one a costume uses tells you how to get it and how long you have. The Battle Pass is the best value: the Luxury pass costs 990 Lattice for a full season and contains roughly ten costumes plus enough Units and extras to total around 8,000 Units of value, and — unusually — an unfinished pass does not expire, so its rewards carry into later seasons. The free pass track still includes at least one Epic costume.

The rotating shop is the second route — individual costumes and bundles that come and go on a schedule. The third route is events: limited-time modes and missions that hand out costumes free (or sell event bundles), which is where most seasonal skins live. Event skins are the ones that vault, so if a costume is tied to a Halloween or summer event, the availability window in this catalog is the fact to watch.

The seasons, and why the dates are the point

Marvel Rivals runs on roughly two-month seasons, each with a theme and a themed cosmetic line. That cadence is the reason a skins catalog goes stale fast: a costume that is in the shop this season may be gone next, and the seasonal event skins almost always leave. At the time of writing, Season 9: The Mystery of Thebes (10 July – 11 September 2026, the Clan Akkaba theme) is in its final days, and Season 10: Butcher's Blasphemy launches 11 September 2026 with Gorr the God Butcher and the Godbomb Battle Pass. Here is the run of seasons so far.

• S0 Doom's Rise (Dec 2024) · S1 Eternal Night Falls (Jan 2025) · S2 Hellfire Gala (Apr 2025) · S3 The Abyss Awakens (Jul 2025)
• S4 Heart of the Dragon (Sep 2025) · S5 Love is a Battlefield (Nov 2025) · S6 Night at the Museum (Jan 2026) · S7 The Hunt Is On (Mar 2026)
• S8 Sins of Alchemax (May 2026) · S9 The Mystery of Thebes (Jul–Sep 2026) · S10 Butcher's Blasphemy (from 11 Sep 2026)

The seasonal cosmetic lines

Four seasonal lines come back on the calendar and drive most of the shop's traffic: summer swimsuit costumes in June–August, Halloween costumes in late October, the winter holiday set in December, and the anniversary drop across late November into December. The reference frames below sample one costume from each line, with the season it belonged to and its rough price band. They are our own drawings, not the game art — for the real look, open the in-game shop.

Each line has its own dated roundup: the summer swimsuit skins, the Halloween costumes, the Christmas and winter set, and the anniversary drop. Each names the heroes involved and flags which costumes are still buyable versus vaulted.

The most premium end of the catalog

Legendary costumes are where the money and the spectacle concentrate — full remodels with bespoke effects and, on the top skins, new voice lines and a hero-intro animation. They are also where "rarest" gets its meaning: the scarce ones are not the most expensive, they are the ones you can no longer buy, because they were tied to a closed event, a Twitch drop, a platform promotion or a members-only offer. Our best and rarest skins guide sorts them by look and by how hard they are to get today.

Reading availability: shop, vaulted or permanent

The single most useful label on any Marvel Rivals costume is not its price but its availability. We use three states. "Shop" means it is buyable right now, either on permanent sale or in the current rotation. "Permanent" flags the small number of costumes — a few anniversary Legendaries among them — that were added to the shop for good rather than for a window. "Vaulted" means the costume has left the shop and there is no announced date for its return; most event, Twitch-drop, platform-promotion and members-only skins end up here.

Because a static page cannot track a live shop, we do not pretend to. Instead of a fake "in stock" badge, every frame carries the season it belonged to and the state it was in when we last checked — 9 September 2026 for this catalog. When you are chasing a specific costume, that pairing tells you whether to open the shop today or to wait and hope for a re-release, and it is the honest version of a price tag on an item that was never for sale on any market.

How this catalog stays trustworthy

Three rules keep this reference honest. First, every price and window is dated to when we checked it, and figures we could not confirm from a source are marked approximate rather than guessed — season eight and nine costume prices in particular rotate faster than any static page can promise. Second, we do not reproduce NetEase's or Marvel's copyrighted skin art; the frames here are our own labelled drawings, and the real look lives in the in-game Gallery. Third, we never touch the grey market: no skin "generators", no account sellers, no scams of any kind. There is nothing to buy here except the game's own shop, and this catalog exists to tell you what is in it and what it costs.

How to buy skins — and the honest note on money

To buy a skin you top up Lattice inside the game, convert it to Units and pay in the shop. There is no third-party skin market and no way to buy a specific Marvel Rivals costume cheaper elsewhere — anyone claiming to sell or generate skins is running an account or scam risk, and we do not link them. The only outside purchase that is real is platform store credit: a PlayStation Store, Xbox, Steam or Nintendo gift card that funds the Lattice you then spend.

If a platform gift card is the easiest way for you to add funds, reputable key and gift-card resellers such as Eneba, CDKeys and Kinguin carry them. Those are affiliate links routed through our /go/ redirect and we may earn a small commission on the card — we earn nothing on the skin itself, because NetEase and Marvel run no affiliate program and the cosmetics never resell. Check the card's region matches your account before buying.