Sneaker Resale Statistics 2026

The numbers below come from 25,924,898 completed resale sales on GOAT and StockX. Each line states its window and sample, and the figures update daily (last update November 12, 2026). Please cite "SneakerPulse (sneakers-pulse.com)".

1. 25,924,898 sneaker resale sales recorded on GOAT and StockX since October 2024.
   Worth $4.24B at sale prices, across 301,461 products (apparel and collectibles included). Sales we recorded, not the whole market.
2. Nike and Air Jordan made up 61% of recorded footwear resale in October 2026.
   Nike 32.4%, Air Jordan 28.6%, adidas 6.4%; 683,607 footwear sales that month.
3. The most-traded model is the Air Jordan 1: 153,157 resales in the 90 days to Nov 8, at a median of $128.
   Half of the 150,716 pairs recorded in the last 90 days sold between $92 and $227. That price sample runs to today, so it holds fewer pairs: the newest days are still loading. The sales count stops at the last complete day.
4. The cheapest popular model on resale is the Samba (median $83); the priciest is the Nike Kobe 6 ($322).
   Across the 49 models with 500+ resales in the last 90 days.
5. 10 of 46 models resell for clearly more than a year ago, and 17 for clearly less.
   Same-shoe comparison: each shoe against its own price 12 months earlier, so a shift toward pricier colorways cannot fake a rise. Clearly means Benjamini-Hochberg q < 0.05 across all models tested.
6. Biggest same-shoe rise: Chuck 70, +28.5% in 12 months.
   95% interval +18.8% to +37.5%, 114 shoes compared (85 rose, 28 fell).
7. Biggest same-shoe fall: New Balance 1906R, -13.0% in 12 months.
   95% interval -18.6% to -6.3%, 106 shoes compared (34 rose, 71 fell).
8. Week to Nov 5: the typical shoe resold for 0.0% more than the week before.
   1,820 shoes with 10+ sales in both weeks (Oct 30 to Nov 5 vs the prior 7 days); 860 rose, 871 fell; 95% interval -0.1% to +0.0%.

Same shoe vs a year ago compares each shoe with its own median price 12 months earlier and reports the median change with a bootstrap 95% interval; no clear change means Benjamini-Hochberg q ≥ 0.05 across all brands or models tested.

Same shoe vs a year ago compares each shoe with its own median price 12 months earlier and reports the median change with a bootstrap 95% interval; no clear change means Benjamini-Hochberg q ≥ 0.05 across all brands or models tested.