SneakerPulse Blog

How much are Yeezys worth? Resale prices for Slides, 350s, 700s and Foam Runners (updated October 2026)

A Yeezy 350 still sells for about $197 and has not moved since September. The same Slides and Foam Runners now sell for about 10% less.

Updated October 26, 2026. Prices now cover July 23 to October 20, 2026, the newest 90 days for which both GOAT and StockX sales have finished loading. What changed since the September version: on the same shoes, Yeezy Slides sold about 10% lower in the last 30 days and so did Foam Runners, while Boost 350s were flat. The original September figures are summarised at the end.

"How much are Yeezys worth" has no single answer, because the name now covers two different businesses: the adidas Yeezy catalog, which adidas stopped producing after ending the partnership in late 2022 and which now trades mainly as resale, and Ye's own YZY label, which sells a much cheaper product. Here is what each line sells for now.

What Yeezys sell for now

Line Median Middle half of sales Products Sales in the sample
Yeezy Boost 350 $197 $144 - $256 239 23,521
Yeezy 700 $155 $118 - $216 123 8,867
Yeezy 500 $155 $105 - $211 62 2,480
Yeezy Slide $140 $108 - $171 99 13,047
Yeezy 380 $100 $75 - $140 51 1,064
Yeezy 450 $99 $83 - $125 30 1,639
Yeezy Foam Runner $88 $73 - $105 88 8,584
YZY (post-adidas) $47 $34 - $61 34 50,838

"Middle half" is the range between the 25th and 75th percentile sale, so half of all recorded sales for that line landed inside it. It is the more useful number if you are pricing a pair, because colorway matters a lot. For a specific pair, the sneaker price checker looks up its own recorded sales and tells you whether a price you were offered is low or high for that shoe.

The sales column is the sample behind each median, not a measure of demand: GOAT's Yeezy history from late September is still loading, so these counts will rise and should not be compared with the September table.

Get the next data story by email · at most one a day, free

What changed since September: Slides and Foam Runners slipped

A line's median can move just because a different mix of colorways sold. So this compares each listing with itself: its median sale in the last 30 complete days (September 21 to October 20) against its median in the September post's window (June 22 to September 20), for listings with at least 10 sales in both.

LineListingsSame-shoe changeFell / rose
Yeezy Boost 35092+0.4%43 / 47
Yeezy 70054+2.7%21 / 31
Yeezy Slide31-10.3%27 / 4
Yeezy Foam Runner24-10.9%22 / 2

Only two results are clear after correcting for testing eight lines at once: Slides and Foam Runners. 27 of 31 Slide listings sold for less than they did over the summer, and 22 of 24 Foam Runner listings did. The 350 is the opposite story: 92 listings, a change indistinguishable from zero. The 700, the 500 and the YZY line moved too little, or on too few listings, to call.

For the Slide this continues a longer slide: on the same listings it is about 12% below where it sold a year ago, as our Yeezy Slide year-later analysis found. The Yeezy Slide page tracks it daily.

The month-by-month view

The chart compares each sale with that same shoe's own 12-month median, then takes the monthly median of those ratios, now for October 2025 through September 2026. Only shoes with at least 50 sales in the window are included.

Line chart of four Yeezy lines, October 2025 to September 2026, each shown as the median sale relative to the same shoe's 12-month median. The Boost 350 stays between -2% and +2.3% all year and ends September at -1.4%; Slides spike to +8.8% in December, drop to -6.9% in February and end September at -9.4%; the 700 falls to -10.4% in July and recovers to -3.6% in September; the Foam Runner peaks at +5.6% in May and ends September at -8.4%
Same shoes, month by month: the 350 barely moves; Slides and Foam Runners ended September at their lowest of the year. GOAT + StockX, October 2025 - September 2026.
  • Yeezy Boost 350: the steadiest. Every month stayed between -2.0% and +2.3% of the shoes' own medians. September 2026 closed at -1.4%, with a raw median of $199.
  • Yeezy Slide: lowest month of the year in September. December was the busiest month (19,240 sales) and the priciest, at +8.8%. September 2026 came in at -9.4%, below February's -6.9%.
  • Yeezy 700: July was the low. It fell to -10.4% in July and recovered to -3.6% by September.
  • Foam Runner: best in spring, weakest now. It peaked at +5.6% in May and ended September at -8.4%, its lowest reading of the year.

Last December the bump showed up in three of the four lines, so it looks like a holiday pattern. Whether it repeats this year is not something twelve months of data can tell you.

What this means if you are buying or selling

If you own 350s, a year of recorded sales shows no seasonal swing and no drift, and the last month changed nothing. If you are buying Slides or Foam Runners, the same pairs have been cheaper this autumn than over the summer. None of this is a forecast: it describes what recorded sales did, not what they will do. More detail per line is on the Yeezy Boost 350 page, the Yeezy brand page and the sneaker head-to-heads.

What the September version said

The first version of this post (September 24) used June 22 - September 20, 2026: 128,791 recorded sales, medians of $197 for the 350, $147 for the Slide, $149 for the 700 and $90 for the Foam Runner, and the YZY YS-01 'Black' as the most-traded Yeezy-branded shoe (57,386 sales, $46 median on StockX, $32 on GOAT). Its monthly index ran September 2025 - August 2026 and found the same ordering: the 350 steadiest, the 700 the clearest decline at the time.

The tests behind these numbers

The paragraphs and tables above, in full, with their intervals and tests.

Only two results are clear after correcting for testing eight lines at once (Benjamini-Hochberg, q = 0.0001 for both): Slides and Foam Runners. 27 of 31 Slide listings sold for less than they did over the summer, and 22 of 24 Foam Runner listings did. The 350 is the opposite story: 92 listings, a change indistinguishable from zero. The 700, the 500 and the YZY line moved too little, or on too few listings, to call.

Line Listings Same-shoe change 95% interval Fell / rose
Yeezy Boost 350 92 +0.4% -2.5% to +2.4% 43 / 47
Yeezy 700 54 +2.7% -0.3% to +4.3% 21 / 31
Yeezy Slide 31 -10.3% -16.7% to -5.9% 27 / 4
Yeezy Foam Runner 24 -10.9% -17.0% to -5.8% 22 / 2
How we measured this

Methodology: GOAT and StockX resale sales recorded via kicks.dev. Table: July 23 - October 20, 2026 (the 90 days ending at the last day both platforms count as complete in our backfill check); same-listing comparison: September 21 - October 20 vs June 22 - September 20, 2026, listings with 10+ sales in both windows, median of per-listing log changes with a 95% bootstrap interval over listings (4,000 resamples), sign test with Benjamini-Hochberg across the eight lines; monthly index: October 2025 - September 2026, products with 50+ sales. Products are grouped into lines by name; apparel and accessories excluded; sales between $10 and $5,000. "YZY (post-adidas)" is products named YZY without "Yeezy", mostly the YS-01. GOAT also sells used pairs, which we cannot separate. Prices are resale, not retail, and exclude fees and shipping. Past sales, not a forecast.

brand shareYeezyYZYYeezy SlideYeezy Boost 350resale pricesGOATStockX

The shoes in this post

The 4 shoes named above, each with its own page: recorded sales by size and marketplace, updated daily. Photos GOAT and StockX.

The Sunday ranking, by email

One email every Sunday: which sneakers hold up after release and the week's posts. Nothing on the other six days, unsubscribe in one click.

You'll get a confirmation email first. How we handle your address.

← More postsFollow the blog →