WARDOGS Skins: The 21 Known Weapon and Vehicle Skins, Gold Prices and the Supporter Camos

WARDOGS has 21 skins across five sets: 17 are sold for gold bars at 5 to 30 gold each, and four carry no gold price because they come with the paid Supporter Edition (the three Faction Logo weapon camos and the Taxi MH-6 livery), per the wardogshub.gg community catalogue taken from the closed beta client — BULKHEAD has not published an official skin list, so treat this as the known catalogue, not a guaranteed complete one. Each skin repaints exactly one named weapon, vehicle or piece of kit (the parachute is the exception to “weapon or vehicle”) and fits nothing else. Below is the full catalogue by set, every gold price, and what those prices work out to in in-game cash at the last quoted exchange rate.

Skins in WARDOGS are repaints. The community catalogue describes each one as a repaint of a single named weapon or vehicle that fits nothing else, so a skin is bound to its entity rather than to a class, a slot or a loadout. Nothing in the catalogue describes a stat effect, and the sets are sorted by look, not by power.

They sit on the gold side of the game’s two-currency economy. Cash is the money you spend on kit inside a match in BULKHEAD’s shooter, published alongside Team17; gold bars are the separate currency that priced skins are bought with, on the gold market. That split is why a skin has no effect on your loadout buy order and why cosmetics survive the parts of the economy that reset — see our breakdown of what happens to gold bars when a season ends.

This is the complete catalogue as listed on wardogshub.gg, whose data comes from the closed beta client — it is a community list, not an official BULKHEAD one, and it may have changed after the 10 September Early Access launch.

Two Tone Desert is the broad one, covering rifles, sidearms, the M249 and four vehicles, per wardogshub.gg. The 5 gold tier holds the A-91, the Bobcat, the Bushmaster M17S and the KH-2002. The 10 gold tier covers the AMP-9, the M4, the M500, plus two of the vehicles — the Dune Buggy and the Humvee. The 15 gold tier is the AMR 50, the M249 SAW and the MH-6 helicopter. Twelve skins in the set, 115 gold to own all of them.

Digital Wood takes the M4, the SV98, the GGX 17 and the sport parachute, according to the same catalogue. The GGX 17 skin is 5 gold, the M4 and SV98 are 10 each, and the Sport Parachute is the set’s 15 gold item — the only cosmetic in the whole list that goes on a parachute rather than a gun or a vehicle. Forty gold for all four.

Black & Gold is a single skin: the AK74, at 30 gold, the highest price in the catalogue and double the next tier down. Nothing in the source explains why it sits alone or whether more entries are planned for the set, so treat it as one item priced apart from everything else rather than the first of a range.

Four skins carry no gold price at all: the three Faction Logo weapon camos on the A-91, the Bushmaster M17S and the KH-2002 — the three faction starting rifles, each carrying its faction’s emblem (Valkyra, Lonestar, Manticore) — and the Taxi livery for the MH-6. The wardogshub.gg catalogue labels them “granted”, and that label is misleading: these four are exactly the cosmetics listed in the paid Supporter Edition ($49.99 against $39.99 standard), alongside a scoreboard icon and two bobbleheads. Nothing else is published about them — no level gate, no claim step — so if you did not buy the Supporter Edition, do not expect them in your armoury.

Priced skins are bought with gold bars on the gold market, and gold bars are a currency apart from the cash you spend on kit, per the community catalogue. Dexerto’s WARDOGS gold bar page describes gold bars as the currency used in the in-game cosmetics store and states that the exchange rate fluctuates daily, so the number of bars your cash buys is not fixed from one login to the next. For how the cash side of that is earned in the first place, our guide to earning and spending in-match cash covers the income end.

The last rate we can point at is the hub’s Gold Exchange figure: one bar cost $255,706 at the exchange rate for 8 September 2026. Because that rate floats, every conversion below is approximate and dated to 8 September — not a price tag.

Here is the honest size of the goal. Every priced skin in the catalogue adds up to 185 gold bars, which is roughly $47.3 million in in-game cash at the 8 September rate. No source we could check publishes a confirmed cash-per-match figure for the Early Access build, so converting that into hours would be guesswork — what is known is the bar count, the tier prices and the rate they were quoted against. Even a single 30 gold AK74 skin is a bank of cash that dwarfs a normal loadout purchase, and unspent cash is subject to the season economy rather than sitting still.

Two routes, and the sources support only these two. Gold Market: the 17 priced skins are bought with gold bars; gold bars come from exchanging in-game cash at the Gold Market, and that exchange is one-way (the hub’s Gold Exchange page states gold cannot be sold back or refunded). Supporter Edition: the three Faction Logo camos and the Taxi MH-6 livery are part of the $49.99 edition — see our Supporter Edition breakdown for what else is in it. No source we checked prints the exact menu path for applying a skin, so we are not inventing one: each weapon and vehicle lists its own cosmetics in the armoury, and that is where a bought skin is equipped.

This part is our reading, not the source’s. If you want the widest visible change per bar, vehicles and the parachute win: the Two Tone Desert MH-6 at 15 gold repaints an entire helicopter that your squad and everyone shooting at it can see, and the Humvee and Dune Buggy at 10 gold each cover large surfaces you spend real time inside. A 5 gold weapon repaint at the bottom tier is the cheapest thing you can buy, but it is also the skin almost nobody but you will ever look at.

Primaries sit in the middle: 10 gold for the M4 you actually carry every round is defensible, 30 gold for the Black & Gold AK74 is the most expensive single cosmetic on the list by a clear margin. Your level and unlocks matter here too — buying a skin for a weapon you have not reached yet is dead gold, and the Season 1 progression changes shifted where those unlocks land, which we cover in our Season 1 XP curve breakdown for levels 10 to 20.

Three things get repeated as fact that the sources do not support.

Myth: This List Is the Confirmed Early Access Catalogue

It is not. The catalogue is a community list built from the closed beta client and describes 21 skins shipping in the closed beta. WARDOGS entered Steam Early Access on 10 September 2026 and BULKHEAD published a Season 1 changelog the night before, per the official Steam announcements, but we have seen no official skin list — whether the 21 changed at launch is unconfirmed.

Myth: Skins Are Season-Exclusive and Will Rotate Away

Nothing in the source says that. The catalogue lists prices and granted items with no seasonal flag, no rotation and no availability window, so any claim that a set leaves the market at season end is unverified. Season-end behaviour is documented for currency, not for cosmetics.

Myth: Buying a Skin Changes How the Gun Performs

The sources describe skins as repaints of one named weapon or vehicle and mention no stat effect at all. Treat them as appearance only unless BULKHEAD states otherwise.

Sources and Confidence

This table separates what the studio has published from the community catalogue and secondary coverage. Every link below was fetched before publishing.