How much are Yeezys worth? Resale prices for Slides, 350s, 700s and Foam Runners, September 2026

"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. Between June 22 and September 20, 2026 we recorded 128,791 resale sales across GOAT and StockX for the two combined. Here is what each line sold for, and which ones held their price over the last twelve months.

Median resale price by line, last 90 days

"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. Within the 350 line, the Onyx sold at a $249 median on StockX (1,874 sales) while the Carbon Beluga sold at $159 (1,109 sales). For a specific pair, the sneaker price checker looks up its own recorded sales.

The biggest Yeezy-branded shoe is no longer an adidas one

The most-traded Yeezy-branded product in this window was not a 350 or a Slide. It was the YZY YS-01 in Black, with 57,386 recorded sales across both platforms: 41,576 on StockX at a $46 median and 15,810 on GOAT at $32. All YS-01 colorways together account for about 60,800 sales, close to the 67,455 recorded for the entire adidas Yeezy catalog over the same 90 days.

That does not make it the bigger market in dollars. At a $41 median, the YZY line brought in a fraction of what the adidas catalog did, whose lines mostly sit between $90 and $200.

Which Yeezys held their price over the year

A plain monthly median can mislead here. If more expensive colorways happen to sell in a given month, the median rises even though no shoe got pricier. So the chart below compares each sale with that same shoe's own 12-month median, then takes the monthly median of those ratios. Only shoes with at least 50 sales in the window are included.

• Yeezy Boost 350: the steadiest. Every month from September 2025 to August 2026 stayed between -1.8% and +2.4% of the shoes' own medians. August 2026 closed at -1.1%, with a raw median of $195.
• Yeezy Slide: a December spike, then a slow slide. December was the busiest month of the year (19,240 sales) and the priciest, at +7.9%. By February the same slides were selling 7.3% below their yearly median, and August still sat at -3.1%.
• Yeezy 700: the clearest decline. It ran above its median through April (+1.5%), then fell each month to -11.2% in July, recovering only partly to -6.1% in August.
• Foam Runner: best in spring, weakest now. It peaked at +4.9% in May and ended August at -6.7%, its lowest reading of the year.

The December bump shows up in three of the four lines, so it looks like a holiday pattern rather than something specific to Slides. Whether it repeats this year is not something twelve months of data can tell you.

More detail per line is on the Yeezy Slide page, the Yeezy Boost 350 page and the Yeezy brand page, which update daily.

What this means if you are buying or selling

For the 350, a year of recorded sales shows no seasonal swing and no drift: every month sat within about 2% of the shoes' own medians. Slides, 700s and Foam Runners have all traded below their yearly medians in July and August. None of this is a forecast: it describes what recorded sales did, not what they will do.