Canon PowerShot G7 X Mark III resale price is $1,248, 42% over list (September 2026)

The Canon PowerShot G7 X Mark III is a pocket camera with a US list price of $879.99. Canon's own US store shows it at that price and out of stock (checked September 24, 2026). On StockX, where it does trade, the black US model sold for a median of $1,248 between June 22 and September 20, 2026, across 1,502 recorded sales. That is $368, or 42%, above list for a camera you cannot currently buy new from the manufacturer.

It is also one of the most-traded items in our non-sneaker data: 8,404 recorded sales of the black Mark III since December 2024. In the last 90 days, only 109 of the 8,894 sneakers in our price checker sold more often.

Price by quarter

Two things stand out. First, the price has never come close to list: the lowest quarterly median in the whole period, $1,100, was still 25% above $879.99. Second, the cheapest recent quarter was the busiest one. October to December 2025 had the most sales we recorded (2,249, including 1,062 in December alone) and the lowest median since early 2025. More pairs changing hands at lower prices is consistent with more supply reaching the market over the holidays rather than weaker demand, though one holiday season is not enough to call it a pattern.

The April to June 2026 figure covers April and May only: we recorded no black-model sales in June 2026, which is a gap in our data, not a month without trading.

Black or silver?

Over the last 90 days the silver model sold for a median of $1,242 (95% interval $1,230-$1,250, 194 sales), against $1,248 for black ($1,244-$1,249). The intervals overlap, so there is no meaningful colour premium. Black simply trades about eight times as often.

The older Mark II went the other way

The G7 X Mark II (black) sold for around $1,050 in late 2024 and early 2025, and about $1,200 by mid-2025. Since October 2025 we have recorded only 43 sales, with a median of $1,670 and the middle half between $1,504 and $1,799. That rise is real in the sales we see, but the volume is too thin to quote a reliable current price: treat any single Mark II listing on its own terms.

Does attention move the price?

The usual explanation for cameras like this is buzz, so we tested it. As a public measure of attention we used human pageviews of the English Wikipedia article on the G7 X, the only daily interest series freely available to us (Google Trends blocked automated access).

Attention and price did not move together. Monthly article views fell from 7,571 in December 2024 and 8,532 in January 2025 to about 1,500 a month by July and August 2026, while the resale price rose. The clearest test was March 2025, when views jumped to 31,009 in a single month, roughly ten times the 2,832 recorded in April. The median resale price that month was $1,120, and $1,124 the month after: essentially unchanged.

Week to week, we correlated changes in article views with changes in the black model's median price and sales count, with views leading or lagging by up to four weeks. None of the 18 correlations was distinguishable from zero after correcting for multiple tests (the strongest was r = +0.19, 95% interval -0.04 to +0.40). Whatever keeps this camera above list, short bursts of attention were not visibly driving it in our data. The pattern is more consistent with supply: when Canon cannot fill orders, the resale market sets the price.

What this means if you are buying or selling

• Buying: recent sales cluster tightly, with half of the last 90 days' black-model sales between $1,222 and $1,285. Last year's holiday quarter was the cheapest stretch since early 2025.
• Selling: at the current median, a StockX seller at Level 1 fees (9% plus 3% processing) nets roughly $1,098 before shipping. Our resale fee calculator runs the same maths for GOAT and eBay.
• Neither: none of this is a forecast. A restock at Canon's list price would change the picture quickly.

More non-sneaker data is on our collectibles page, and the same week-to-week testing method, applied to sneaker brands and their share prices, is in Does resale predict sneaker stocks?