cashdJordan
Resale value by model · updated Oct 16
$92 – $392
From the Air Jordan 1 to the Air Jordan 11. The model, not the brand, sets the price.
Each model's range is the middle 50% of current used listings on eBay US (StockX deadstock for sneakers), refreshed daily. Asking prices; sales usually land 10–20% lower.
Jordan by model
What moves the price
- 01
Colorway and release drive price more than the model number alone — "a Jordan 1" isn't one price point, it's hundreds of different ones.
- 02
Condition tier matters a lot: "New"/deadstock (unworn, original box) is required for authenticated marketplaces like StockX at all.
- 03
Size affects price too — less common sizes (very small or very large) can actually sell for more due to scarcer supply.
- 04
Keep the original box — a Jordan without it is worth noticeably less to serious sneaker buyers.
- 05
Retro re-releases of a classic colorway are priced independently of the original release — check which specific version (original vs. retro year) you actually have.
- 06
General condition indicators still matter within the "New" tier — yellowing soles, box damage, and lace condition all factor into a serious buyer's assessment.
The full story
Jordan resale pricing varies more by specific colorway and release than almost any other sneaker line — a general-release Jordan 1 and a genuinely limited collab colorway can differ by 5-10x in price, even in the exact same size and condition.
Retro re-releases add another layer most sellers overlook: a retro of a classic colorway is priced entirely independently of the original release year, sometimes higher, sometimes lower, depending on materials and how the specific retro was received.
Jordans don't have one meaningful "typical price" — the specific colorway and release drive the number far more than the model name alone. Cashd pulls real, current StockX pricing for your exact pair through KicksDB rather than estimating from a general brand baseline, so scan yours for an accurate figure.
The Air Jordan 1 (deadstock, StockX) averaged $154 on Sep 11 and $152 on Oct 16, so prices held roughly flat (-1.3%) over 34 days of tracking. The lowest daily median was $144 (Oct 3) and the highest $161 (Oct 8).
The Air Jordan 4 (deadstock, StockX) averaged $197 on Sep 11 and $209 on Oct 16, so prices rose 6.1% over 35 days of tracking. The lowest daily median was $192 (Sep 16) and the highest $234 (Sep 26).
The Air Jordan 3 (deadstock, StockX) averaged $155 on Sep 23 and $158 on Oct 16, so prices held roughly flat (+1.6%) over 23 days of tracking. The lowest daily median was $149 (Sep 25) and the highest $165 (Oct 6).
The Air Jordan 5 (deadstock, StockX) averaged $206 on Sep 23 and $198 on Oct 16, so prices fell 3.9% over 24 days of tracking. The lowest daily median was $191 (Oct 10) and the highest $258 (Oct 5).
Questions
Does Cashd give a real price for my specific Jordans?
Yes — Cashd pulls live StockX pricing for your exact pair through KicksDB rather than a generic "Jordan" estimate, so the number reflects your specific colorway and condition.
Do Jordans lose value once worn?
Significantly for authenticated marketplaces like StockX, which require deadstock condition — worn pairs still sell, but through general marketplaces like eBay, Depop, or Facebook Marketplace, and typically at a real discount.
Are retro releases worth less than the original colorway?
Not necessarily — some retros are more sought-after than the original release due to updated materials or renewed cultural relevance; it depends entirely on the specific release.
Got a Jordan?
Snap it and get a price for your exact one.
Cashd may earn a commission from eBay links on this page. Prices are market data, not an appraisal.