cashdNike
Resale value by model · updated Oct 16
$95 – $328
From the Nike Dunk Low to the Nike Air Max 97. 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.
Nike by model
What moves the price
- 01
Model matters more than the Nike name — an everyday running shoe and a collectible Air Max colorway are different markets entirely.
- 02
Limited collaborations (Off-White, Travis Scott, and similar) are priced on their own scarcity, often many times a standard release.
- 03
Condition and deadstock status matter a lot for the models that do hold resale value — worn pairs of an in-demand colorway still sell for noticeably less.
- 04
Retro re-releases of a classic Air Max or Dunk colorway are priced independently of the original release year.
- 05
Keep the original box for anything you think might have real resale value — it affects price on authenticated marketplaces like StockX.
- 06
Counterfeiting is real risk for the popular resale models — a StockX/GOAT-verified sale earns a premium over an unverified one.
The full story
Nike is the largest sneaker brand by volume, which means its resale market spans two very different worlds: high-volume everyday models (Air Force 1, most running shoes) that sell close to a used-goods price, and specific Air Max, Dunk, and collaboration releases that hold real resale demand well above retail.
Unlike Jordan or Yeezy, most Nike releases aren't designed around scarcity — the exceptions (limited collaborations, retro colorways of a discontinued classic) are what actually drive resale value, so the specific model and colorway matter far more than the Nike name alone.
Nike doesn't have one meaningful "typical price" — an everyday running shoe and a sought-after Air Max colorway can differ by 10x or more. Cashd pulls real, current eBay and StockX pricing for your exact model, so scan yours for an accurate figure rather than a brand-wide guess.
The Nike Dunk Low (deadstock, StockX) averaged $118 on Sep 11 and $130 on Oct 16, so prices rose 9.7% over 34 days of tracking. The lowest daily median was $110 (Sep 26) and the highest $140 (Oct 11).
The Nike Air Force 1 (deadstock, StockX) averaged $198 on Sep 11 and $169 on Oct 16, so prices fell 14.9% over 35 days of tracking. The lowest daily median was $150 (Oct 7) and the highest $225 (Oct 5).
The Nike Air Max 90 (deadstock, StockX) averaged $199 on Sep 23 and $169 on Oct 16, so prices fell 14.9% over 23 days of tracking. The lowest daily median was $157 (Oct 12) and the highest $207 (Sep 27).
The Nike Air Max 97 (deadstock, StockX) averaged $219 on Sep 23 and $209 on Oct 16, so prices fell 4.8% over 23 days of tracking. The lowest daily median was $186 (Oct 9) and the highest $219 (Sep 23).
Questions
Do all Nikes hold resale value?
No — most everyday Nike models (running shoes, basic Air Force 1 colorways) sell close to a normal used-goods price. Resale value is concentrated in specific Air Max releases, Dunks, and limited collaborations.
Which Nike models actually resell well?
Classic Air Max colorways (90, 97), Dunks, and limited collaborations tend to hold the most resale demand. A standard running shoe or basic Air Force 1 generally doesn't.
Does Cashd give a real price for my specific Nikes?
Yes — Cashd pulls live eBay and, where available, StockX pricing for your exact model rather than a generic "Nike" estimate.
Got a Nike?
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.