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Nike Dunk Low

Deadstock resale value · updated Oct 16

$95 – $143

Typical $130▲ 9.7% · 35d

$95 lowtypical $130$143 high
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Sep 11Daily median · shaded: low–highOct 16

Middle 50% of average StockX prices across 20 colorways (deadstock). Worn pairs sell for much less.

Worn pairs on eBay$40 – $60

Which one do you have?

  • Dunk Low (general release)Panda, Grey Fog, University Blue and the like — heavily restocked; expect resale at or under retail for deadstock, well under for worn.
  • Dunk Low Retro / Vintage colorwaysThe Be True To Your School colorways (Kentucky, Syracuse, Michigan) and other 1985-inspired releases — limited runs hold value better.
  • SB Dunk LowNike Skateboarding's version with a padded tongue and Zoom insole — priced completely separately, and where the big collaboration premiums are (Travis Scott, Ben & Jerry's, Grateful Dead).
  • Women's (W) sizingMany Dunk Low colorways are women's-exclusive releases; they trade at their own price and sizes convert (a W 9.5 ≈ men's 8).

What moves the price

  1. 01

    Restocks decide everything: a colorway Nike keeps releasing settles at retail no matter how hyped it was at launch. Check whether yours is still on Nike's site before assuming resale value.

  2. 02

    SB vs. non-SB is the biggest split — an SB Dunk Low with a thick padded tongue is a different product with a different price history, and buyers search for them separately.

  3. 03

    Deadstock with box is required for StockX/GOAT, and a Dunk's white leather shows creasing and dirt quickly — a worn pair sells at a real discount even after cleaning.

  4. 04

    Women's-release colorways in men's-equivalent sizes can sell for more, because men's buyers have to shop the women's size run for them.

  5. 05

    Collaborations and regional/store-exclusive releases (Japan-only, NYC-only) are where the genuine premiums are; a general-release date in the box label usually means retail-level resale.

  6. 06

    Condition of the swoosh edges and the toe box creasing are what buyers zoom in on for Dunks specifically, more than the sole.

Most-traded colorways on StockX

Listed now on eBay

The full story

The Nike Dunk Low went from near-forgotten to the most-traded sneaker on resale platforms between 2020 and 2022, and then did something unusual: Nike kept producing the most popular colorways in enormous quantities until resale prices for general releases fell back to retail or below. That makes the Dunk Low a lesson in supply — a colorway's resale value today depends almost entirely on whether Nike restocked it.

The Panda (Black/White) is the clearest example: once a $300 resale shoe, now available at retail more or less permanently, and worth roughly retail used. Meanwhile limited colorways, regional releases, and especially SB Dunks (the skateboarding line with its own collaborations) still resell well above retail. "Dunk Low" on its own tells a buyer almost nothing.

Deadstock (StockX): the Nike Dunk Low 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).

Show prices by date ↓
DateMedianRange
Sep 11$118$93–$139
Sep 16$118$98–$139
Sep 21$117$101–$148
Sep 26$110$91–$138
Oct 2$120$94–$144
Oct 7$119$94–$144
Oct 11$140$106–$162
Oct 16$130$95–$143

Questions

Are Panda Dunks still worth anything?

Around retail for a deadstock pair with box, and noticeably less worn — Nike restocked the Black/White Dunk Low so many times that resale demand evaporated. It's still a very sellable shoe locally or on eBay; it's just not a profit shoe anymore.

How do I tell an SB Dunk Low from a regular Dunk Low?

The SB has a thick, padded tongue and a Nike SB (or Zoom Air) insole; the regular Dunk Low has a thin, flat tongue. The box is different too. SB pairs are priced on their own market — never price one from regular Dunk comps or vice versa.

Do Dunk Lows hold value over time?

Limited and SB releases can; general releases generally don't, and often drift down as Nike releases more colorways each season. If you have a general-release pair you're not wearing, there's rarely an upside to holding it.

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