cashdYeezy
Resale value by model · updated Oct 16
$197 – $375
From the adidas Yeezy 500 to the adidas Yeezy Boost 700. 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.
Yeezy by model
What moves the price
- 01
Model and colorway together set the price — a 350 V2 has a completely different market from Slides or 700s.
- 02
Whether a colorway was part of adidas's 2023-24 clearance decides most of its resale value: those had enormous supply.
- 03
Deadstock vs. worn matters a lot on knit and foam uppers, which show wear visibly.
- 04
Reflective ('RF') and region-exclusive versions of a colorway are separate, higher tiers.
- 05
Yeezys were among the most counterfeited sneakers ever made — a StockX/GOAT-verified sale earns a real premium.
- 06
Since no new adidas Yeezys are being made, early and limited colorways that never got heavy restocks have generally held their value better than common ones.
The full story
Yeezy was the most-traded sneaker line in the world through the late 2010s, and its market changed fundamentally once adidas ended the partnership in 2022 and sold through its remaining inventory by 2024 — every pair on the market now is existing supply, not ongoing production.
The line spans very different products at very different price points: the 350 V2 and 700 hold real resale demand, while Slides and Foam Runners were produced and restocked so heavily that they mostly sell close to retail. The specific model and colorway, not the Yeezy name, set the price.
Yeezy prices span from cheap Slides to several-hundred-dollar 350 V2 classics — there's no single meaningful "typical price" for the brand. Cashd pulls real, current eBay and StockX pricing for your exact model and colorway, so scan yours for an accurate figure.
The adidas Yeezy Boost 350 V2 (deadstock, StockX) averaged $231 on Sep 11 and $249 on Oct 16, so prices rose 7.8% over 34 days of tracking. The lowest daily median was $227 (Sep 13) and the highest $250 (Oct 15).
The adidas Yeezy Boost 700 (deadstock, StockX) averaged $254 on Sep 23 and $256 on Oct 16, so prices held roughly flat (+0.8%) over 24 days of tracking. The lowest daily median was $246 (Sep 29) and the highest $263 (Oct 12).
The adidas Yeezy 500 (deadstock, StockX) averaged $249 on Sep 23 and $239 on Oct 16, so prices fell 4% over 24 days of tracking. The lowest daily median was $218 (Oct 4) and the highest $249 (Sep 23).
Questions
Are Yeezys still being made?
No adidas Yeezys are — the partnership ended in 2022 and adidas finished selling its stock by 2024. Every pair on the resale market today is existing supply.
Which Yeezys hold value best?
Early, limited colorways that never received a large restock — original 350s and early 700 Wave Runners, for example. Slides, Foam Runners, and late clearance-era releases generally don't.
Does Cashd give a real price for my specific Yeezys?
Yes — Cashd pulls live eBay and StockX pricing for your exact model and colorway rather than a generic "Yeezy" estimate.
Got a Yeezy?
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.