An Embroidered autograph of vexite from the Budapest 2025 Contenders Autograph Capsule, issued for StarLadder Budapest 2025. Full provenance and the stitched film make this a distinct craft-piece for Flyquest fans and collectors who favor special finishes.
An Embroidered autograph of vexite from the Budapest 2025 Contenders Autograph Capsule, issued for StarLadder Budapest 2025. Full provenance and the stitched film make this a distinct craft-piece for Flyquest fans and collectors who favor special finishes.
This is an Embroidered autograph sticker for player vexite, issued as part of the Budapest 2025 Contenders Autograph Capsule and tied to StarLadder Budapest 2025. It carries the team tag Flyquest and is a designer release by Valve with full provenance recorded on the item.
Embroidered sits on the special tier of finishes above standard films; it is the stitched, tactile option collectors single out when they want something outside the usual Paper-Holo-Foil ladder. Within the capsule's finish hierarchy Embroidered reads as a premium aesthetic rather than a base film, so it occupies the top creative rung for physical craft applications.
This sticker falls into a budget price tier despite its special finish, which makes it accessible relative to higher-tier grails while still offering the visual and tactile advantages of an embroidered film. For collectors that balance cost and flair, a budget-tier embroidered autograph can be an efficient way to add a standout piece without chasing top-tier scarcity.
The sticker is tied to StarLadder Budapest 2025, and the capsule named in the facts is the Budapest 2025 Contenders Autograph Capsule. Event provenance anchors the sticker to that release window and is the trace collectors follow when sorting capsules and runs.
Once the Budapest 2025 Contenders Autograph Capsule finished dropping, the print for these stickers became fixed; tournament capsules do not continue to mint after their release window, so all clean stock is a closed pool that only thins with time and applications. That permanence in supply is intrinsic to how these event-linked capsules age.
An applied copy means the sticker has been mounted to a weapon skin and is no longer in its original, unapplied state; condition changes can include edge wear, glue imprint, or surface disturbance. Unapplied, clean copies preserve the full embroidered texture and the documented provenance, which is why collectors often prioritize an unapplied example when assessing a piece.
Between full provenance, an embroidered finish, and capped supply from the capsule, this vexite autograph presents a compact collector case: it reads as a showpiece that won't demand grail-level commitment. For someone assembling a Flyquest collection or a finish-focused run, it balances distinctiveness with approachable availability.
Embroidered signatures sit differently on weapons compared with flat films-the stitch catches light and adds real texture, which lifts many crafts and sticker combos. Collectors and crafters favor embroidered autographs for placement on larger faces or curved surfaces where the threadwork contributes to the visual impact and helps certain loadouts stand out.
When buying, check for an unapplied, clean embroidery without glue discoloration or edge fraying and confirm the full provenance tag on the item page. The live market price is shown in the price block on this page, which you should consult for current valuation before committing.
