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adidas Yeezy Boost 700

Deadstock resale value · updated Oct 16

$214 – $375

Typical $256▲ 0.8% · 23d

$214 lowtypical $256$375 high
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Sep 23Daily median · shaded: low–highOct 16

Middle 50% of average StockX prices across 18 colorways (deadstock). Worn pairs sell for much less.

Worn pairs on eBay$70 – $131

Which one do you have?

  • Wave Runner (original, 2017)The first 700 release — never restocked at the same scale as later colorways, and the one with the most collector demand.
  • Standard colorways (Mauve, Hi-Res Red/Blue, Analog)Restocked multiple times through the adidas Yeezy era — closer to retail-level resale now.
  • 700 V2 / V3Later variants of the silhouette with their own colorway lineups and separate price history from the original 700.

What moves the price

  1. 01

    Which side of the adidas–Yeezy split a colorway landed on matters, same as the 350 V2 — heavily restocked colorways settled near retail once adidas cleared inventory.

  2. 02

    The original Wave Runner colorway holds more demand than most later releases, similar to how the 350's earliest colorways held up better than mid-era ones.

  3. 03

    Deadstock vs. worn is a real gap — the panel mix (mesh, suede, leather) shows creasing and dirt clearly, so a worn pair is priced well under a deadstock one.

  4. 04

    V2 and V3 variants are different products from the original 700 — don't comp one against the other.

  5. 05

    Boost sole condition (yellowing, compression) is checked the same way as on other Yeezy Boost models.

  6. 06

    Authentication matters — Yeezys generally are among the most counterfeited sneakers, and a verified pair sells for more buyer confidence.

Most-traded colorways on StockX

Listed now on eBay

The full story

The Yeezy Boost 700 is the chunky, "dad shoe"-styled Yeezy, and like the 350 V2, its market changed significantly after adidas ended the Yeezy partnership in October 2022 and worked through its remaining inventory over 2023–2024. The original Wave Runner colorway (the first 700 release) still holds the most collector demand; most later colorways trade closer to their final retail price now that adidas isn't producing new pairs.

The 700's chunky silhouette and mesh/suede/leather panel mix show wear differently than a Boost 350's knit upper — creasing and dirt on the panels are what buyers check, more than sole yellowing.

Deadstock (StockX): the adidas Yeezy Boost 700 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).

Show prices by date ↓
DateMedianRange
Sep 23$254$211–$387
Sep 26$254$206–$397
Sep 30$246$211–$394
Oct 3$252$215–$397
Oct 6$250$212–$394
Oct 9$256$213–$376
Oct 13$263$219–$375
Oct 16$256$214–$375

Questions

Is the original Yeezy 700 Wave Runner worth more than later colorways?

Generally yes — it was the first release and wasn't restocked at the same scale as later colorways, so it holds more consistent collector demand. Later standard colorways trade closer to their final retail price now.

Did the Yeezy 700 lose value after adidas ended the partnership?

Common colorways did, for the same reason the 350 V2 did — adidas sold through a large remaining inventory in 2023–2024, which pushed resale prices for heavily-restocked colorways down toward retail.

Is a worn Yeezy 700 still sellable?

Yes, through eBay, Depop, or locally — price from worn comps, since the mixed-material upper shows creasing and dirt clearly and a worn pair sells at a real discount to deadstock.

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