How to organize your Valorant skin collection

The sort you pick is the order the card and the slides use, so it does more than tidy the grid. Sorting by category keeps each weapon's skins together, which is the calmest look for a big collection. Sorting by tier groups the expensive skins and makes the value obvious at a glance.

Sorting by weapon is the tightest of the three, since every skin from the same gun sits in a run. Price sorts the collection from most to least expensive, and Added keeps the order you built it in, which is handy when you are still adding skins and want to see the newest ones last.

If you own every skin in a bundle, VALODEX can replace all of those individual tiles with one bundle tile. That is the single biggest win for a crowded card: a fully owned bundle stops being six near-identical rows and becomes one recognisable piece of art.

Only complete bundles merge. If you own most of a bundle but not all of it, the individual skins stay separate, because a half-bundle tile would misrepresent what you have. Some templates opt out of bundle tiles entirely because their layout has no room for them, and the display toggle tells you when that is the case.

Every toggle in the Display section adds or removes information from the card, and a big collection cannot carry all of it. Weapon and skin names make a small collection feel documented; on a hundred tiles they turn into noise.

Tier icons and tier stats are the opposite. They are small, they sit on the art, and they let someone read the quality of your collection without reading a single name. That is usually worth keeping on.

Skin prices and the collection total are the show-off toggles. Keep both on if the card is about the investment. Turn prices off and keep only the total if you want one clean number instead of a chip under every skin.

Simple mode strips the per-skin labels back to the art and keeps the layout calm when names and details would overlap. Reach for it once your collection is large enough that the card stops being readable at the size people will actually view it.

It is not a downgrade. On a big collection, less text per tile usually means the card looks deliberate rather than busy, and the skins themselves carry the card.

Whatever order and toggles you settle on are baked into the export, so what you arrange is what you save. If you use slides mode, each slide is a page of the same sorted list, which means sorting by category gives you slides that each hold a coherent run of skins instead of a random mix.

If you post the card somewhere people zoom in, check it at that size before you export. A layout that reads on a monitor can still be too dense on a phone, and that is the moment to merge a bundle or switch a toggle off.